Weaver High School - Portal Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

‘ ' AN John Fitzgerald Kennedy Bring me men to match my mountains, Bring me men to match my plains, Men with empires in their purpose, And new eras in their brains. Samuel W. Foss On November 22, 1963, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States, was killed by bullets of hate and violence. President Kennedy proudly and vividly expressed to the nation and the world the most profound ideas of peace, human dignity, and truth. The sense of tragedy due to the assassination of our beloved president will not soon disappear; however, we can find warm consolation in the fact that the American people will give new life to the ideas, aspirations, and purposes of this man who led us. 2 Foreword Just as the Stone Age was an important factor in man’s mental, spiritual, and emotional development, so have these pa$t four years at Weaver been for us, the class of 1964, an influential element in our growth as individuals. When we entered as freshmen, we were really nothing more than onlookers, separated from the true spirit of student life. As we progressed through our high school career, we became not only aware of but also an integral part of this spirit. We leave Weaver with a feeling of accomplishment and a sense of responsibility for the future. We are now prepared to conquer new horizons. We of the Portal staff have attempted to recapture the highlights of the past four school years. We hope that this book, through the years, will keep alive the meaning and memories associated with Weaver High School. M % I DEDICATION The Class of 1964 dedicates this yearbook to two of Weaver’s most highly respected teachers who have contributed to the development of many students. We are grateful to them for the efforts that they have taken to make our education more rewarding. Dr. Eleanor Michel Weaver is extremely fortunate to have on its faculty, Dr. Eleanor Michel, one of this country’s highly renowned French in¬ structors. This extraordinary woman, who has every minute of the day planned out, has a knack for cramming a huge amount of learning into a short class period. Her methodical system of teaching, her vast knowledge, and her tremendous patience have given Weaver students a sturdy foun¬ dation in French grammar, history, and literature. Weaver French students will al¬ ways appreciate the time that she has donated to help further prepare them for the difficult French achievement exams. It is wtih sincere gratitude that we dedicate this Portal to Dr. Michel. 4 F. Elliot Larrabee Each contact with Mr. Larrabee is a rich and rewarding experience. He is a sincere and helpful friend, whether he be giving fatherly advice or loaning a popular novel from his wonderful pocket-book library. All of us who have had him for English have enjoyed his lively and interesting classes. His help on the Portal has been appreciated by many classes before us, and his kind¬ nesses to us shall not soon be forgotten. Our class wishes the best of luck to this great and wonderful man. 5 MR. EZRA MELROSE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1964: Emerson once said, Every revolution was once a thought in one man’s mind . . . Every reform was once a private opinion.” Your senior year could well be called the year of the second American Revolution . . . one against man’s in¬ humanity to other men. In an urban school such as ours, you have been privileged to have your education take place in a truly democratic setting. Your classmates have come from every walk of life, economically, racially, and religiously. I would hope and pray that your Weaver experiences will make you the kind of adults our American society so desperately needs. I am sure that you will do your part in making our country and the world a better place for all of its peoples. As you go on your separate ways, I congratulate you and invoke God’s blessing upon you, The Lord shall guard thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth and forever.’’ Ezra Melrose 6 EDITORIAL BOARD SEATED, left to right: Barlow, A. Brody, Dzis. STANDING: Zwei- baum, R. Brody, Hunt, Toce, S. Tishler, Sockut, Gray, Gilman, Sterpi, Pattison, Goldberg, Miss Baster. MISSING: M. Tishler, Blanks, Boyd, Cloud, Hylton. THE PORTAL Editor Anne Brody Business Manager Paul Skripol Artists Richard Dzis Fredricka Gray Linda Boyd Cheryl Cloud Typists Pauline Hylton Rosalie Pattison Faculty Advisers Melinda J. Baster John A. Alibrio BUSINESS BOARD FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Alibrio, Goldberg, Churchill, Skri¬ pol, Seiden, Noar, Grisevich. SEC¬ OND ROW: Aaron, Apter, Green, Gerich, Novarr, Duke, Waxman. 8 CATHERINE S. BAILEY English One Second.” JOSEPH B. BEIDLER Mathematics I can’t work with my coat on.” SAMUEL BRONSTEIN Mathematics ' ' This is talking.” JOHN A. ALIBRIO Industrial Arts Let’s clean up.” CHARLES A. ANDREWS Industrial Arts and Guidance OK, break it up.” ROBERT W. BRASS Mathematics Multiple choice — academic bingo.” HAZEL G. BAKER Commercial Subjects Time is running out, girls.” R. JEANNINE BELISLE Mathematics Have I lost anyone yet?” 10 MELINDA J. BASTER English What’s your opinion?” DONNA M. AD COCK Civics and Guidance This is frightfully important.” RUSSEL D. BAKER Biology Insects, not bugs.” ERNEST BOTTOMLEY, JR. Science and Athletics Are you serious?” TIMOTHY J. CLIFFORD Social Worker Who’s absent today?” MARIE V. DeBARTOLO Guidance Get your eyes off the clock.” PAUL W. EUKERS English Be here on time.” ROBERT C. CLARKE Industrial Arts To the end of the line.” MERRILL P. DAVIS Physics Now you plug it into Hartford Electric Light.” MARI MICU FERLINI Home Economics No gum chewing.” GERALD J. CARNEY Reading Excuse me for interrupting.” JOSEPH P. DOUGHERTY Commercial Subjects Let me see your AA ticket.” GENEVIEVE W. CONKLIN Latin All right, class.” ALBERT V. DeBONIS English Well, that’s possible, but...” JOHN J. COTTON Civics, English, and Mathematics Front and center.” GEORGE J. DEVINE English You’re not going to get into college on your looks.” ... 4 11 J. GERALD FITZGIBBON English GLORIA GARILLI History He left something to be desired.” MARY-FRANCES HENNESSY English Y2 See me after class.” ELIZABETH L. GAMMONS Home Economics You can make dirt out of anything.” MARIE M. GUBITZ Mathematics Now, children, put your pencils down.” JOSEPH S. HILBERT Latin Do what I say, not what I do.” MARY E. HESLIN History It’s only hurting yourself. ' FRANCIS D. FRANZOSO Commercial Subjects What’s good about it?” JOE R. GORDON Guidance Out! I’m busy.” ANN T. GARBER Nurse ' You can last till the end of school.” JOHN F. HENDSEY Spanish I have a gift for you today.” HOWARD P. HILL Industrial Arts Cut it out.” EDWIN HOLLAND Guidance EDWARD T. KNUREK History and Athletics By golly, you’re going to stay out here all night.’’ EVE MARCELLINO Librarian F. ELIOT LARRABEE English You’d better look up the meaning of courtesy.” PAUL MARIANELLA Democracy Let’s have a special report on that.” ELIZABETH MARTIN Music Uncross those bony legs.” PHILIP KEARNEY Athletics and Science You boys have got to love football.” IONIS MARTIN Art Watch that clay.” WILLIAM H. KATZ Mathematics That’s a nasty one.” MIMI KAUFMAN History Will the tallest boy pull the map down?” MARY C. MacDONNELL History I’ll get to you later.” ROBERT B. LAVENBURG Physiology That radio station KWIZ is going on the air.” 13 JAYNE A. MAZNER Commercial Subjects ' Don ' t look at the keys. DR. ELEANOR L. MICHEL French Cherchez dans le texte.” MARCIA A. MINER English Just because you’re seniors...” REGINA H. MITNICK French Buenos dias, mademoiselle.” ALLAN B. MOONEY FRANCES L. MULLANS DAVID NICHOLS History Spanish History Ah, in other words ...” Ya creo que si.” MONA G. O ' HARA English Speak up.” ROSE M. PATERNOSTRO Chemistry The symbol for argon is A, not Ar.” WILLIAM G. PICKENS English It’s good, but it’s late.” EUGENE C. PLANKEY Mathematics Skunks throw sense, not people.” JUDITH A. PONTILLO English If in doubt, leave it out.” LORRAINE RULNICK Physical Education ' Maybe if you start marking me late, I’ll be on time.” JOHN F. SHEA English and Guidance Do you have a pass?” MARY C. POTTER French Don’t you have to get to class?” JOHN D. PREU Art I’d like you all to be on the LOOKOUT for ... ” ELUNED ROBERTS English Quiet, the doors are closed.” LOUIS V. SANZARO, JR. Civics, English, Math, and Social Studies Ohhh brother!” ELIZABETH SAWYER Chemistry Hang onto your back teeth.” FRANK P. SCELZA Physical Education Take a cipher.” CLAYTON F. SHUFELT Music This auditorium will be conducted like any other study.” ROBERT W. SPARMER Mathematics Don’t mind me. I assume everything.” HENRY E. SPRING Science Not everyone can be Einstein.” 15 FRANK J. STEEVES Industrial Arts and Driver Education This class started at 2:30!” JOHN S. SZANDROCHA Commercial Subjects and Driver Education Push in that chair.” WILLIAM R. WARING Commercial Subjects Now, girls ...” 16 MARILYN T. STRONG Physical Education The whistle has blown.” GILBERT E. STUART Science Pass your paper to the person sitting next to you.” SANDRA L. TANTORSKI German People, please!” GEORGE P. THOMAS History and Guidance Man is basically evil.” DAVID WEEKS English Talk to the class, not to me.” COLIN T. WILSON Physical Education The track team needs money!” LUCY B. SULLIVAN Librarian You did not come here to socialize.” ROBERT L. TWISS English You agree, don’t you?” OFFICE STAFF MRS. AIDA P. CASARELLA ANGELA M. DelGRECO MRS. ELIZABETH HUEY MRS. BLANCHE SACK MARJORIE H. SEXTON AGNES E. SINNOTT GEORGE M. CLAFFEY MARIA ARIAS Aly . . . sweet, shy, with a twinkle in her eye ... the girl who really enjoyed Mr. Prue’s III class . . . likes opera, volley¬ ball, and tennis. Girls’ League; Art-Crafts Club. Bert ... a likeable girl who really likes to have fun and en¬ joy herself to the fullest . . . bowling and art are among main interests . . . plans to at¬ tend art school. Girls’ League. LAWRENCE BAILEY Sonny . . . one of our best look¬ ers and sharpest dressers . . . apple in many girls’ eyes . . . ace on cross country or track field . . . enjoys dancing and jazz . . . plans to continue edu¬ cation. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Cross Country (capt.), Track; J.C.C.; Choir. BERTHA ANDERSON ANN ABKOWICZ Annie . . . clever as a fox . . . usually seen at Friendly’s . . . A.V.A. room here she comes . . . female Don Juan . . . always as busy as a honey bee . . . a real honey in all respects. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; F.P.A.; Majorette. TERRIE ALDERMAN A tall vivacious girl with a jolly personality . . . always takes time out for having a ball . . . bound on the road for a success¬ ful nursing career. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Future Nurses’ Club. KATHLEEN ALEKSON Kathy ... a cute blond with so many freckles . . . always seen before school downstairs, armed with a comb . . . enjoys dancing and records (of course) ... in¬ surance career ahead. Girls’ League. RAYMOND ARON Ray ... a witty conversation¬ alist whose topics include sports and music . . . enjoys a good laugh—band fourth period . . . excellent saxophone player . . . will always be remembered for his ability as band leader. Boys’ Club; F.P.A.; Orchestra; Band; All State Band; Portal Business Board. PHILIP BACKUS The outdoorsman plus the poli¬ tician equal Phil . . . handsome Weaverite who never leaves his manners at home . . . loves ice skating, fishing, and hunting . . . next year—about the halls of UConn. Boys’ Club; J.C.C. FLOYD BAGWELL One of Weaver’s best liked boys . . . always ready with a flashing smile and a friendly hello . . . a follower of jazz, sports, and girls (of course) . . . and the girls follow him . . . really col¬ legiate. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Football Team; Choir. MATTHEW APTER Matty . . . seems quiet till you catch the twinkle in his eye . . . intelligent with the right dash of humor . . . watch your coins with this collector around . . . summers on the golf course . . . a future doctor looking for¬ ward to $ucce$$. Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Chess; Lookout (sports ed.); Portal Business Board; Student Coun¬ cil; Honor Society; Jr. Usher. FRANK BARROWS Athletically inclined from the top of his head to the tips of his toes . . . one of the best linemen and co-captains Weaver ever had . . . next stop—the U.S. Marines. Clubs: Boys’, Letter (pres.); Football Team (co-capt.). LEROY BAYLOR Lee ... a real friendly guy with a joke for everyone . . . prides himself on his dancing . . . scores high at forfeited basket¬ ball games . . . rarely seen with¬ out his plaid beret with the pompom. Clubs: Boys’, Booster; Teams: Football, Soccer. CHARLOTTE BELL Secretary to many teachers . . . full of life and fun . . . enjoys pulling practical jokes . . . loves to sew, dance, and collect rec¬ ords . . . that’s the nut . . . secretarial school in future plans. Girls’ League. MARK BENNETT Pudge ... a real barrel of fun . . . one of Weaver ' s best known seniors ... an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman . . . adds a spark of humor to all his classes. Clubs: Boys’ Letter, Photogra¬ phy; Soccer Team. LORRAINE BALLARD A comical kid who always has a joke or two . . conscientious in everything she does . . . be¬ ing studious in school, she should be successful in what¬ ever field she endeavors. Girls’ League. CHARLOTTE BAKER Chari . . . the girl with that shy but noticeable giggle . . . the ability to win many a friend with that energetic personality . . . wants to help people in nursing or social work. . . Girls’ League; Future Nurses’ Club. MICHAEL BALDASSARIO Mike . . . has it made with his lady friend in just about all of his classes . . . always smiling and full of fun . . . plans to be an accountant so that he can count all the money he’ll make. Boys’ Club. JOHNNY BALL A Johnny - come - lately but Weaver is so much the better . . . real intellectual but still not exactly a bookworm . . . enjoys sports and jazz. Boys’ Club; Jazz Band. EDWARD BAISDEN Wickie . . . sharp dresser, witty, loads of fun . . . enjoys jazz and a certain girl . . . Weaver’s own Perry Mason . . . future in¬ cludes law school. Boys’ Club. Charlie . . . the fella every girl dreams of taking home to show mother . . . broad, brilliant, and barrels of fun . . . enjoys sports, jazz, and man’s favorite sport” . . . always looks like he stepped out of Esquire. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Portal Edi¬ torial Board; Teams: Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Tennis; Student Council (Sr. Class pres.); Male Cheerleader. CHARLES BARLOW HENRY BERRY, JR. A simply fabulous personality . . . Hank is a serious minded guy with an unusual sense of humor . . . has a real weakness for a certain girl . . . college in the near future. Clubs: Boys’; Letter; Football Team. BENNIE BILLIE, III Takes life casually . . . the savior of our basketball team . . . never seems to get ruffled— even on the court ... a real charmer. Clubs: Boys’; Letter; Basketball Team (co-capt.). ROBERTA BLACKWELL Robbie ... a fine contribution to the class of ’64 . . . loves to attend Weaver’s games, espe¬ cially with that young man . . . a terrific dancer . . . plans to become a medical secretary. Booster Club; Choir; Girls’ League. KENNETH BERKOWITZ Berk . . . friendly and happy- go-lucky . . . enjoys athletics and the Jewish Community Center . . . usually seen driving around in his blue bomb . . . plans a career in business ad¬ ministration. Clubs: Boys’ Club, Letter, Photography; Soccer Team. NATHAN BERMAN Nate . . . always ready, willing and able to help Weaver pull through . . . Mr. Davis’ little helper . . . outside interests in¬ clude photography ... in the future—college. Clubs: Dramatic, Boys’, Photog¬ raphy, A.V.A., F.P.A.; Fire Squad. JOSEPH BERNESKI Joe . . . quiet, but girls—be¬ ware! . . . his smile grows on you . . . friendly to all . . . future plans include the Ma¬ rines ... a victim of Weaver- itis—hates to leave. Boys’ Club. STANLEY BERRY Stan . . . brainy and busy Weaverite . . . don’t get him mad!! . . . skilled in dealing the cards . . . sooo stubborn ... a victim of Miss Sawyer’s art—will be a chem major. Honor Society; Boys’ Club; ,Jr. Usher. ROBERT BLACK FRANK BIRCH, JR. Amiable, good-natured, thinks for himself . . . works hard but still finds time for the girls . . . crazy about chem . . . loves tic- tac-toe. Boys’ Club; Boys’ Leader Corps; F.P.A. Bobby . . . soft-spoken, sincere, fun-loving . . . rates high with the opposite sex . . . drawing and sports take a lot of this boys’ time . . . occupies that special spot in the hall with the Boys.” Clubs: Dramatic, Art-Crafts; Teams: Track, Cross-Country. BERTHA BLACKMAN Tina . . . the latest addition to room 102 .. . enjoys music and the fifteen minutes before first period . . . next year—the air force. RAYMOND BLANKS DIANE BOARD JOHN BOLOGNA VERNON BLACKWOOD, JR. One of Weaver’s more active members . . . always seen run¬ ning a movie projector or on the gridiron . . . also has an eager eye for the opposite sex . . . trade school next stop. Clubs: Photography, Boys’, Dramatic, Letter; Boys’ Leader Corps; A.V.A.; Teams: Foot¬ ball, Track. ADOLPH BOONE Guy . . . Daniel Boone, No, it’s Adolph! . . . sharp dresser, great personality . . . works hard for anything he wants .. . special interests—sports and music . . . a potential Mr. Novak. STEPHEN BOYNTON Personality plus humor are the words for Steve . . . loves a wild time, especially physics classes? ... an ardent sports fan (always at the bowling al¬ leys) . ' . . good luck to our own Mickey Mantle. Clubs: Boys,’ Letter; Baseball Team; Honor Society. Ray . . . parlez-vous francais? . . . a politician’s way with words ... an incurable Utopi¬ an .. . well-read and well-in¬ formed . . . and what’s your locker combination? . . . can really lead those freedom songs. Clubs: F.P.A., Boys’, French, Debating (v.p.); Portal Editor¬ ial Board. WILLIAM BRADLEY Bill ... a pleasant, easy-going guy . . . head is filled with all kinds of interesting facts . . . quite a basketball player . . . has a bright future ahead in some field of math. Boys’ Club. Dee ... a gal with a dynamic personality ... a great friend to many . . . noted for her pretty eyes . . . shows outstanding leadership qualities ... on to Ward Business School next year. Cheerleader; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls ’ League (senior rep); Letter Club (sec.-treas.) RUBY BRANCH Has a sweet disposition and a personality to match . . . be¬ lieves in enjoying her leisure time to the fullest . . . plans to attend business school. Did anyone say masculine? . . . rare combination of intelligence and good looks . . . talented answer to a football coach’s prayer . . . college and engineer¬ ing next conquests. Clubs: Boys’ (pres.), Letter (v.p.); Teams: Football (co¬ cap.), Basketball; Student Coun¬ cil; Honor Society. LINDA BOYD Lin . . . bright smile and fan¬ tastic sense of humor . . . artis¬ tically inclined . . . one of Weaver’s best dressed . . . en¬ joys Baldwin, jazz, and that way- out art . . . future includes Bos¬ ton Museum of Fine Arts. Clubs: Art-crafts, Dramatic, Girls’ Business, Booster; Girls’ League. LINWOOD BRASWELL A winning smile and a friendly hello . . . Linwood is a fun- loving guy who will do anything for a laugh ... a great sports enthusiast. Boys’ Club; Soccer Team. JOHN BREEDLOVE GILLES BRODEUR Breedlove—or rather Weaver’s very own comedian . . . bois¬ terous and intelligent . . . part of the real school spirit . . . enjoys chess, football, and al¬ ways a hot debate. Clubs: Art-crafts; Chess; Foot¬ ball Team. Speech is silver but silence is golden to this fellow . . . never has too much to say . . . but his friends say he’s a great guy . . . plans to work after grad¬ uation. B oys’ Club. ANNE BRODY Brodes . . . and when she’s sad she’s very sad, and when she’s happy—watch out! . . . never believes it . . . has that certain laugh . . . refuses to be enlightened” . . . can’t stop doing that dance ... a terror at the wheel. Band; Honor Society; Lookout; Girls’ League (Treas.); Portal Editor; F.P.A. (Sec.). RENNETTE BRODY Active with a capital A . . . a stubborn extrovert . . . has the softest knees . . . words! words! words! she knows so many . . . can use them too . . . leads an interesting life. Debating Club; Band (V.P.); Student Council; Portal Edi¬ torial Board; Girls’ League. Honor Society JANET BROMBERG Sweet and sincere . . . beautiful smile captivates all . . . one of our busier Weaverites . . . rare free moments spent knitting . . . anyone for a trip to Cor¬ nell? . . . only the luckiest doc¬ tor gets this future nurse. Letter Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Cheerleader (Co-Capt.); Girls’ League (Pres.); Student Council; Honor Society. HERMAN BROWN Great athlete . . . fine Weaver- ite . . . very, very quiet . . . basketball and girls are big time favorites . . . plans to at¬ tend college or answer call of Uncle Sam. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Basketball Team. MARY BROWN Dee Dee . . . possessor of good looks, wit, and a zest for liv¬ ing . . . adores the fifteen min¬ utes before first class . . . loves to read and sew . . . hopes to become a dressmaker. Girls’ League. BRENDAN BURKE One of Weaver’s great athletes . . . can really toss a ball . . . fake artist . . . personality plus . . . sports dominate his spare time . . . plans include college and the teaching profession. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Football, Baseball. DAVID BURKE Bozo . . . Combination of strength and personality . . . spark in Beaver spirit . . . liked by all . . . one of the Boys” . . . next stop college and then success. Boys’ Club. SYLVIA BURKE Never a dull moment with this gal around . . . one of Weaver’s most enthusiastic rooters . . . that’s Stoney . . . finds fun in dancing, reading, and piano playing . . . flair for business . . . on to college. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Girls’ League. VICTOR CHANDLER Vic . . . greatly admired by the opposite sex for his mus¬ cles and charm . . . naturally athletic—enjoys swimming . . . future sees him in the Air Force. Boys’ Club; Boys’ Leader Corps. JOHN CHURCHILL Church . . . quiet but active . . . learned caution in an X- ray lab (no more crutches) never without a friend ... a real ski fan . . . hopes to be a pharmacist. Clubs: Boys’, Ski, Art-crafts; Portal Business Board. WILLIAM COLEMAN Bill . . . one of the quiet ones of our class . . . sincere and friendly . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . . . . improves his mind by reading in spare time. F.P.A. LEROY CICERO, JR. Where there’s a party you can always find Dickie Boy . . . anything for a laugh . . . swim¬ ming, hunting, running, and girls galore hold his interest . . . plans to attend college or enter Uncle Sam’s flyboys. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Football, Track. CHERYL CLOUD A perfect example of a lady . . . quiet and reserved . . . respected for her graceful and friendly manner . . . has a sparkling smile for all. Girls’ League; Clubs: Dance, Art-crafts; Portal Editorial Board. FRANK COLEMAN Frannie . . . good-looking and popular (just ask one of his many fans) . . . sports-minded, too . . . can really charm the Bonnies . . . also quite fond of cars . . . lively with a capi¬ tal L ... a sure success in any venture. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Football Team. INGRID CHORCHES Hing . . . one of Weaver’s best dressed . . . member of the Wednesday Night Club . . . devoted to knitting and driving her car . . . misses Judi, Sue, and Mimi . . . four more years of school coming up. Girls’ League; F.P.A.; Booster Club. Don’t let her size fool you! . . . here’s someone who’s a delight to know . . . this aimi- able gal likes reading, dancing, and jazz . . . W.H.S. will miss her pleasing disposition and warm smile . . . good luck, Shortie. Clubs: Booster, Art-crafts, Fu¬ ture Nurses’; Girls’ League; Majorette. Manny ... a great guy with a ready sense of humor . . . girls, girls, and still more make him happy . . . always makes a good appearance with his handsome face and sharp clothes . . . plans to attend technical school. Boys’ Club. Ed . . . has an explanation for everything . . . pride and joy? of course, the Weaver band . . . jack of all trades . . . Does he talk in his sleep, too? . . . plans to be a mechanical en¬ gineer. Band; Orchestra; Photography Club; A.V.A. squad. CLARA CARTER MANUEL CARDOZA EDGAR CARROLL 23 MARTHA COPELAND Marty ... a girl with a great sense of humor and a jovial personality . . . has rhythm— loves to sing and dance . . . has quite a record collection . . . future goal is nursing. Arts-crafts Club; Girls’ League. RUTH CORR Rootie ... a cool, calm, col¬ lected girl who always seems to have the situation under con¬ trol . . . willing to listen and even more willing to under¬ stand . . . music one of her chief loves ... a nursing ca¬ reer in the future. Band; Orchestra; Choir; Inter- high Choir; Honor Society; Girls’ League. JANICE CORDILICO A silent member of the class of ’64 . . . always seen with a smile on her face ... a flair for office work ... of course, secretarial work in the future. Girls’ League. BRENDA CRAIG Brend ... a lively Weaverite . . . a friend to give a helping hand . . . likes to act and ob¬ serve others . . . will make an excellent legal secretary. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League. JOHN COLLETTE Frenchy . . . quiet, reserved, and always polite . . . enjoys the out-of-door life . . . speaks beautiful French . . . plans in¬ clude trade school. Boys’ Club. Just give Pete a car to tinker with and he’ll be happy . . . a future in the air (Air Force, that is) . . . always seen bomb¬ ing around after school with friends. Boys’ Club. Bill . . . friendly and good looking ... a real success with the opposite sex . . . likes snooping around antique shops . . . tinkers with rods . . . the Navy to get a great guy. Boys’ Club. ALICE COSTELLO Cos . . . witty is too moderate a word! . . . generally speaking, she’s generally speaking . . . official mischief maker . . . out¬ door type—enjoys fishing and hunting . . . mad for Mathis . . . future nurse. ROLAND COUILLARD B.K. or Kate . . . always friend¬ ly and kind . . . loves to laugh . . . enthusiastic about dancing and reading . . . plans to go on to I.B.M. school. Booster Club; Girls’ League. PETER COLLETTE WILLIAM COONEY Girls’ League; Booster Club. Mike . . . Hartford High’s loss, our gain . . . our new cutie . . . friendly and smart . . . enjoys automobiles, rifles, and hand weapons—sounds dangerous! . . . plans to work in chemical research after col¬ lege. Boys’ Club. BERTHA COOPER KEVIN CUSHMAN A sports-minded young man . . . Cush is usually listening to KNOX when not with a cer¬ tain someone from Hall . . . future holds college or the Armed Forces. Clubs: Boys’, Dramatic. DIANA CYR Nan ... a soft-spoken girl with beautiful blond hair ... fa¬ vorite hobby is stamp collect¬ ing . . . plans to go to night school and work as a secretary. Girls’ League. TYLON DAVIS Teddy . . . quiet in the crowd . . . spirited in the group” . . . example of another Offi¬ cer Penn miracle” . . . remem¬ bered for his manly walk, flash¬ ing smile, and extensive ward¬ robe . . . special interests— jazz and sports. Clubs: Art-crafts, Boys’; Cross Country Team. LAURIE CRAVEN A deep thinker . . . always alert and ready with a correct answer . . . loves folk music and reading Sandburg ... fu¬ ture plans include college. DENNIS CRUSE Dee ... a lad with a winning personality . . . well liked by all the Beavers . . . always caught in the spotlight on the dance floor . . . hobbies include golf, swimming, and girls! . . . for the future—college bound. Boys’ Club. DAVID CUMMINGS Dave ... a new addition to Weaver this year . . . gained friends quickly . . . always heard humming in the halls . . . enjoys playing the trumpet and target shooting ... a real car enthusiast. Band; Orchestra. JOANNE CUSICK Cookie . . . quiet but cute . . . a smile to win many friends ... a twinkle in her eye for a certain somebody . . . enjoys action—swimming and ice skating . . . good luck to a uture hairdresser. Girls’ League. DIANA DaFONTE De De . . . short and cute with auburn hair . . . noted for her hazel colored eyes . . .contains a glowing personality . . . loves painting, horse back riding, and swimming . . . future career in the business world. Clubs: Arts-crafts, Photog¬ raphy; Girls’ League. WAYNE DAIGLE Quiet and soft-spoken . . . the patience of a lord and the man¬ ners of a knight . . . always willing to help a less fortunate chemistry student ... a collec¬ tor of coins and stamps . . . a bright future is certain for this ambitious Weaverite. Clubs: Biology, Chess; Honor Society; Tennis Team. CAROL DAVIS Toot . . . has that genuine look I like you” written all over her face ... all who know her are captivated by her friendly manner, grace, and charm . . . enjoys modern dance and col¬ lecting records. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. DANIEL DEAN Danny ... a serious and am¬ bitious worker . . . careful with that green stuff ... a real sharp dresser . . . always on the run . . . interests include Diane and collecting stamps and coins. Boys’ Club; Lookout (circula¬ tion manager). Always seen with a bat in his hand . . . loves bowling . . . willing to argue with anyone . . . probable future in the Armed Forces. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Baseball Team. DONNA DeDORA A real swift secretary . . . known for her figures (short¬ hand, that is) ... a strict pa¬ tron of a certain place . . . leaves early—comes late . . . noted for her driving. Girls’ League; Girls’ Business Club; Choir. MARGARET DICKENS Margo . . . has a warm per¬ sonality . . . uses most of her energy up in sports ... if girls were only allowed to play on varsity teams . . . loves to play the piano and talk . . . future business woman or beautician. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls League. CAROL DiMAIO Tiny but packed with energy . . . always smiling, always talk¬ ing . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . future plans include some type of secretarial work. Girls’ League. ROY DIXON Crow . . . respected for his intelligence and common sense . . . has the ability to converse on almost any subject . . . great friend to many . . . bound for success whether it be in college or the Air Force. Inter-high Choir; Choir (pres.). MARTIN DRESSLER KATHLEEN DUILIO INES DUKE Marty ... a big person inside and out . . . always friendly and cheerful . . . enjoys girls and money (who doesn’t?) . . . plans to attend college and start a career in accounting. Clubs: Boys’, Dramatic; Pro¬ jection Squad (capt.); Special Service Squad. Kathy . . . oh, so quiet ... a new addition to our class . . . good-looking with a figure to match . . . horseback riding and basketball are her favorite hob¬ bies . . . always busy after school ... a future in psy¬ chology. Girls’ League. Well-read and intelligent . . . hates phonies . . . loves going to gym and voicing her opin¬ ions . . . but oh, that stubborn¬ ness! . . . wants to be a history teacher like Miss MacDonnell or join the Air Force. Girls’ Leader Corps (pres.); Portal Business Board. ANTHONY DiMELLA Tony . . . tall with a deep voice . . . very quiet . . . loves the out-of-door life—hunting and fishing . . . has twin com¬ panions. MARK DRESSLER MARCIA FEIN Mar . . . sincere and sensitive . . . nimble fingers with the knitting needles . . . can be found cheering the Beavers on to victory . . . member of the Wednesday afternoon club . . . frequently dates a tuf” boy. Cheerleader; Girls’ Leader Corp; Girls’ League; Letter Club. SEYMOUR FELDBLUM Sey . . . friendly and cheerful . . . enjoys bowling, swimming, and other sports . . . likes the outdoor life, especially camp¬ ing and fishing . . . plans to become a pharmacist. Boys’ Club. JACQUELINE FERGUSON Always happy, always gay . . . full of laughs and fun . . . that’s Jackie . . . dancing, swimming, and jokes hold her interest . . . hairdressing school ahead. Girls’ League. CHARLOTTE FINMAN Cherie . • • small package of dynamite . . . short, cute, and popular . . . cream puff . . . makes her presence felt . . . always seen with a smile . . . two giggles for every word. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Girls’ League. LAURIE ESBJERG Soft-spoken and shy . . . beau¬ tiful complexion envy of many girls . . . usually seen with Chris or working JRC . . . reading and knitting big time consumers. Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Booster Club. RICHARD DUNN Rick . . . never at a loss for words . . . don’t ever get into an argument with this kid . . . this future sociologist will cer¬ tainly change the world. Boys’ Club. RICHARD DZIS Rich . . . Weaver’s cigar-smok¬ ing Michelangelo . . . has a mean” time on weekends . . . a track star who bowls? . . . terrific at basketball . . . num¬ erous awards for athletic and artistic ability. Clubs: Boys’, Art-crafts, Letter; Teams: Track (capt.), Cross¬ country; Portal Editorial Board. SUSAN ELLIS Sue . . . lively isn’t the word! . . . happy bundle of boundless pep . . . member of the silly corps . . . especially devoted to Bessie . . . wins an award for talking on the phone. Girls’ League; Booster Club; Student Council. ALLAN EPSTEIN Eppie . . . always cheerful with a smile for every pretty girl . . . enjoys working with radios and televisions . . . hopes to become an electrical engineer or technician in the future. Clubs: Boys’, Ski. ANNA FAHR Ann . . . cute and friendly blond with a wonderful sense of humor . . . always seen with a certain someone . . . remem¬ ber the basketball seasons . . . future plans include working at an insurance company. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. JUDITH FRAZIER Judy . . . friendly and flirtacious . . . always has her eyes open for someone new of the mas¬ culine gender . . . should prove quite successful in the business world. Girls’ League. Margie . . . very friendly and, oh, so much fun . . . could win a talkathon ... a real whiz with the driver’s ed car . . . always has a devilish twinkle in her eyes. Arts-crafts Club; Girls’ League. ROBERT GAGNON Bob ... a good-looking and friendly Weaverite . . . one of the best dressed seniors . . . a great ladies’ man . . . future plans include college or the service. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Baseball Team. MARJORIE ERANCO RICHARD FRARY W.H.S. wouldn’t have been the same without Rich . . . known for his lively arguments and discussions . . . coin collecting and fishing rate high ... off to college next year. Honor Society. ARTHUR FREEMAN Art . . . exercises a keen sense of humor . . . rarely serious, rarely quiet . . . basketball is a favorite of this guy . . . takes life easy . . . future in electrical engineering. Photography Club. WILLARD FULLARD Billy ... his voice can always be distinguished above others, especially after a victorious game . . . always joking and full of fun . . . plans to join Marines after graduation. Teams: Basketball, Football, Track; Letter Club. Quiet and reserved . . . strong advocate of silence is golden” . . . what makes Linda happy? —the patter of little feet and ballet . . . plans to be a math teacher. Girls’ League. RUTH FRIEDLANDER Ruthie . . . sweet and petite . . . loves red Chevies . . . con¬ geniality one of her outstanding qualities . . . can really string a bow . . . has a mind of her own. Clubs: Future Nurses’, Booster; Girls’ League. LINDA FISH Quietness and warm personal¬ ity make Doris an admirable person . . . hobbies include sewing, dancing, and reading . . . beaded in the direction of secretarial work or I.B.M. school. Booster Club; Girls’ League. Athletic and artistic . . . never at a loss for words . . . sincerity and friendliness are two quali¬ ties of this attractive brunette . . . no spares for Pat, only strikes—with men. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Girl’s League. ANNIE FLOYD PATRICIA FISHER LINDA GARBUS Lin . . . patient, modest, thinks for herself . . . good sense of humor . . . think she’s quiet? catch her in a silly mood . . . enjoys reading, knitting, paint¬ ing ( I’m real bad”) . . . dislikes gossips, phonies, and tomatoes. Lookout; F.P.A.; Honor Society; Girls’ League. JILL GILMAN A fine looking girl with a mag¬ netic personality . . . loves her B.F.’s . . . thorough and care¬ ful (that includes her driving!) . . . dislikes eating but does it anyway . . . can be seen scouting around many a cam¬ pus. Dramatic Club (treas.); Girls’ League (2nd v. p.); Honor So¬ ciety; Lookout; Portal Editorial Board. MAXINE GERE Max . . . she shall have music wherever she goes . . . bright and bubbly personality . . . oh! what a beautiful voice! . . . enjoys reading Salinger and Steinbeck . . . future holds teaching degree in music. Choir; Inter-high Choir; Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Clubs: Booster, French, Art- crafts, Hootenanny. WILLIAM GERICH Gil ... a good-looking and popular member of our class . . . usually seen in the lobby before school . . . Weaver’s own Robert Goulet . . . our country will be in good hands with this future diplomat. Clubs: Boys’ (sec.), F.P.A., French; Inter-high Choir (v. p.); Choir; Portal Business Board; Male Cheerleader. WALTER GIBSON, JR. Little Gip ... a very popular boy, especially with the girls . . . favorite hobby is eating . . . plans to attend trade school and see Uncle Sam later. LEO GILMAN Cleo . . . friendly but shy . . . enjoys sports . . . usually found listening to the radio, especial¬ ly the Big D” . . . plans to go to college. Clubs: Art-crafts, Boys’; Boys’ Figure Sketching Group. DIANE GLICKMAN All the world’s a stage . . . coal black hair and snow white skin . . . handy with the needles . . poised and sophisticated . . our future Judith Anderson. Clubs: (Dramatic (pres.), F.P.A., Ski; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Lookout. PAUL GLOTZER Known by his friends as Jake Schwartz . . . friendly and ac¬ tive . . . enjoys tennis and bowling . . . will make piles of money as a dentist. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Lookout Business Board; Tennis Team (cap.). MARIAN GLYNOS A certain spark in that person¬ ality . . . quick with a friendly hello . . . one of the devoted schedule room girls . . . future unfolds secretarial work for Marian. Clubs: Biology, Girls’ Business, Booster; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross (sec.-treas.). JERROLD GOLD Jerry . . . active and friendly ... a very quiet lad . . . en¬ joys building and flying model planes . . . plans to attend col¬ lege to study business admin¬ istration. Boys’ Club; Projection Squad. ARLINE GOLDSTEIN Ar . . . cute bundle of enthu¬ siasm . . . personable and fun . . . a real friend . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . can do any dance ever invented . . . will make a capable secretary. Clubs: Spanish, Dramatic; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League. CHARLES GRACE Chico El . . . easily recognized because his eyes are on the sky . . . po pular with both sexes but prefers the weaker one . . . special interests include sports, music, and engineering. RIKA GOLDMAN The Weaver community’s own committee woman . . . happiest when she’s busiest . . . the guidance office, her home away from home . . . service is this girl’s middle name . . . plans a career helping others, work¬ ing with the handicapped. Lookout; Orchestra (v.p.); Jr. Red Cross (pres.); Honor So¬ ciety; Clubs: Dramatics, Biol¬ ogy, F.P.A. HERMAN GOOGE He flies through the air with miraculous ease . . . star fea¬ ture at basketball halftimes . . . track attraction . . . great all- around guy . . . has a knack with radios . . . plans to join Uncle Sam’s team. Boys’ Leader Corps; Track Team. CAROL GOLDBERG Ker . . . the original slow- motion kid . . . usually seen with her twinnie . . . one of Weaver’s knitting enthusiasts . . . busy Wednesday nighter . . . college in the future. Clubs: Dramatic, Ski; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Lookout and Portal Business Boards. EDWARD GOLDBERG It’s Bob Dylan, it’s a Beatle, no, it’s Eddie! . . . plans to write the world’s greatest novel . . . leads a wild life in Hartford and Springfield ... a man of the world. Clubs: Boys’, Ski, Dramatic, Boys’ Figure Sketching; Honor Society (sec.); Student Coun¬ cil; Portal Editorial Board; Jr. Usher. LEONARD GOLDBERG Lenny . . . friendly to all . . . lots of personality . . . enjoys all sports . . . quite a little basketball player and golfer . . . plans include college. Clubs: Boys’, F.P.A. ANNA GRAHAM RAYMOND GRASSO FREDRICA GRAY Freddie . . . smooth sophisti¬ cation ... a woman therefore to be won . . . artistic and rhythmic . . . loves to go on that off beaten track . . . en¬ joys the study of people with her perceptive skill . . . will make an excellent fashion de¬ . Ever well groomed . . . Ann is as warm as she is cool . . . many of her strikes made on the bowling alleys . . . we’ll see her win more success as Ray . . . quiet in school, a blast outside . . . selective in choosing his friends . . . those lucky ones value his friendship well . . . plans for the future include a college education. Boys’ Club; F.P.A. signer. Clubs: Dramatic, Dance (pres.), Art-crafts (v.p.); Por¬ tal Editorial Board; Girls’ League. a secretary. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Jr. Red Cross. ALAN GREEN A1 . . . member of the shy society” . . . ever see him blush? ... an easy-going and great guy with many friends . . . best of luck to this aspir¬ ing draftsman or social worker. Letter Club; Portal Business Board; Student Council (sen¬ ior treas.); Baseball Team. DOROTHY GREEN Dot is really on the spot . . . quiet and reserved . . . hob¬ bies include typing, sewing, cooking, and listening to rec¬ ords . . . aspires to be a key¬ punch operator. STEPHEN GREENBAUM Pretty Dobe . . . always on that corner before school . . . en¬ joys sports, fishing, and pool . . . one of the boys” . . . going to trade school . . . kill ’em, Dobe. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Choir. WILLIAM GREENE Bill, or is it Leslie? . . . terror on the gridiron . . . back of the year . . . lots of friends for this football star . . . likes cars and girls . . . college in the future. Football Team; Letter Club. SHARON GRIFFIN One of Weaver’s quieter mem¬ bers . . . enjoys dancing as well as listening to records . . . knows all about strikes and spares” . . . plans include work¬ ing and then IBM school. JANICE GRISEVICH Jan . . . never a quiet moment . . . in the middle of all the action . . . numerous friends . . . has a smile to win many more . . . devotes spare time to teaching religion at the Oak- hill School. Clubs: Future Nurses’, Tennis, Letter, Archery; Girls’ League; Cheerleader; Portal Business Board. PATRICIA GRISKA Pat ... a serious minded con- tributer ... a more willing volunteer never found ... a fine eye for clothes and a smile for the slightest acquaintance. Girls’ League. DEBRAH GUTKIN Debby . . . quiet but fun to be with . . . rarely in a bad mood . . . can never do that morning studying . . . enjoys horseback riding, knitting, and reading . . . future plans in¬ clude college and possibly teach¬ ing. F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Biology Club; Girls’ League. ANDREA GUY Affectionately called Buggie . . . this delightful miss is a real hit as far as Weaverites are concerned ... a whiz with ceramics as well as with boys . . . will soon be devoting her time to the study of elementary education. Clubs: Art-crafts, Dramatic, Booster; Girls’ League. JOSEPH HANDLEMAN Joey . . . never a misplaced hair . . . brains and personality . . . always seen at school games . . . has an oom-pa-pa and a boom-boom-boom . . . needs a lot of pull” for his future profession. Band; Orchestra; F.P.A.; Letter Club; Track Team; Honor So¬ ciety; Jr. Usher. 31 HENRY HARRIS Hank . . . aimiable and well- liked ... of unassuming dis¬ position ... a delightful per¬ son to know ... a typical all- American boy—likes sports and girls. Hart . . . who said clothes make the man? . . . always amid the laughter . . . always the leader . . . enjoys horseback riding, jazz, and sports . . . next year —college. Clubs: Art-crafts, Boys’, Dra¬ matic; Choir; Track Team. PETRINA HARRIS Trena . . . really cute . . . loved by all for her pixie ways . . . noted for those way-out” hair¬ dos and unusual shoes . . . pert and peppy . . . proof that nice things come in small packages. Girls’ League; Art-crafts Club. WILLIAM HENDERSON Bill . . . loves the great out¬ doors . . . already has ideas about settling down . . . wants to enjoy life first . . . will prob¬ ably make a great draftsman . . . doesn’t enjoy work, but who does? ESTHER HARDAWAY Quiet, sincere, and friendly . . . reading famous novels are among her main interests . . . has the makings of a fine nurse. Girls’ League. EARL HARDY P. JOSEPH HARPIE Fun loving and carefree . . . Harp is really wild about guns and hunting . . . did you shoot a bear yet? . . . plans to attend technical school in the future. Walt . . . never pressing but always about . . . comes directly to us from Gentlemen’s Quar¬ terly” . . . enjoys sports and loads of girls. Clubs: Boys’, Letter. CORDELL HARRIS Pittsburgh . . . one of the new¬ est additions to the senior class . . . good-looking, friendly— no trouble making new friends . . . quick eye for the opposite sex . . . other loves include football and cars . . . looks forward to technical school. PEARL HAWTHORNE A hazel-eyed blond with beau¬ tiful smile . . . cute as a but¬ ton ... a real charmer with the boys . . . added to her many charms is her silvery voice . . . college her future step. Clubs: Dramatic, French; Honor Society; Girls’ League. PATRICIA HERCHUK Pat ... a cute, short blond . . . always laughing or talking . . . never a dull moment ... a real bowling and pizza fan (isn’t everyone?) . . . never forget the grease monsters. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. WALTER HARRELL WILLIAM HETU On the quiet side . . . takes great pains to do things right . . . a real whiz at sanding things down . . . one of the many with an undecided fu¬ ture. Boy’s Club. M. DAVID HOWARD Dave . . . popular and good- looking . . . enjoys sports and music, especially jazz . . . quite a pool player . . . will be re¬ membered as a real wit . . . plans include a college educa¬ tion. Clubs: Boy’s, Debating. ROBERT HUDYMA Bob . . . one half of Weaver’s tallest twins . . . enjoys hunt¬ ing and fishing too . . . likes racing cars . . . plans to attend technical school. Boy’s Club. BARRY HOFFMAN Hoff . . . friendly and amiable . . . very quiet until he gets with his buddies . . . loves basketball, football, and pool . . . hopes to attend UConn for the next four years. Boy’s Club. JOCELYN HOLTON Joce . . . tall, attractive, and sophisticated . . . has that cer¬ tain walk and a knack for wearing clothes . . . special hobbies include modeling, play¬ ing piano, folk singing, and bowling . . . future model? . . . Ah ha—school teacher, of course. Clubs: Arts-crafts, Girl’s Busi¬ ness, Girls’ League, Choir. PATRICIA HUNT Pat . . . cute, pixie-like, and mischievous . . . ever seen such beautiful blue eyes! . . . used to be a wild one . . • chief goal to reduce rates to Brown (wonder why?) . . . can really , devour those hot fudge royals . . . will succeed as medical secretary. Girls’ League (V. Pres.); Por¬ tal Editorial Board; Letter Club. PAULINE HYLTON A short but very attractive girl . . . exhibits excellent taste in selecting clothes . . . loves to travel—will soon be leaving for South America . . . should prove successful in the business world. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. PATRICIA HOSFELT Patty-Ann . . . petite and lively ... a real package of dyna¬ mite . . . loves wheeling around in her car . . . IBM school in future plans. Booster Club, Girls’ League. RICHARD HUDYMA Montana . . . friendly and help¬ ful .. . recipient of many late slips . . . enjoys hunting, fish¬ ing, and trapping . . . hopes to be a great guitar player. Boy’s Club. BRADLEY JACKSON Brad ... a welcome new addi¬ tion to Weaver . . . good looks with a personality to match . . . a smile to win many friends, especially girls . . . good luck to a future artist. 33 HARRIET KARGMAN Cookie . . . sweet, sincere, and so much fun . . . seems quiet but is really the life of the party . . . ever hear her laugh? . . . sensational dancer . . . can give the best of them les¬ sons . . . future executive sec¬ retary. Clubs: Booster; Business; Girls’ League. JOHN JOHNSON Johnny . . . little boy grin, mis¬ chief in his eyes . . . lover of history . . . confirmed girl- hater . . . aloof observer of the energetic ones’’ . . . witty and charming, if you can get him to talk. Jake . . . we’ll miss his crutches . . . one of the best liked of ’64 . . . plays a mean bass drum •. . . sportsminded, es¬ pecially basketball . . . will never be without a friend . . . Hasta Luego! Clubs: Band; Boys’ ( ex. board); Letter; Baseball Team; Choir; Student Council. JOHN JOHNS Johnny . . . usually blowing his brains out with Dizzy Gil¬ lespie . . . loves to ski (remem¬ ber that beginner’s slope?!) . . . only vice is girls . . . plans to take a slow boat to Chile. Clubs: Boys’ (V.P.); Letter; Ski; Male Cheerleader; Honor Society; Bank; Orchestra; Cross Country Team. ANN JAMES A girl with a warm and sincere personality . . . contains a great sense of humor . . . hob¬ bies include singing, dancing, and coin collecting . . . plans to become a criminal court sec¬ retary. Girls’ League. ROGER JONES, JR. Reg . . . cool, always calm, quite collected—Reg in a nut¬ shell . . . special interests in¬ clude cars, clothes, and that certain girl . . . Air Force, here he comes. Boys’ Club; Football Team; Projection Squad. Howie . . . very loquacious . . . Weaver’s own Roy Rogers . . . enjoys leather-craft and water skiing ... a favorite with the girls . . . college ahead for this enthusiastic Weaverite. Boy’s Club. RONALD KAPLAN MICHAEL JACOBSON HOWARD JACOBSON Ronnie . . . Mr. Sophisticate . . . sharp clothes and savior faire . . . Weaver’s own intel¬ lectual . . . loves sports cars and that magazine” . . . teach¬ ing history in the future of this non-conformist. About the halls in laughter . . . got rhythm—enjoys dancing and jazz . . . will be able to use creative imagination next year in hairdressing school. Called everything from Elisie to Elyssa . . . lively and full of fun . . . completely at home on the dance floor . . . records, knitting, and dating someone special among her favorites . . . sure to succeed. Clubs: Booster; Spanish; Girls’ League. CHRISTINE JACKSON ELISSE JACOBS CIPORA KATZ Birdie . . . quiet, congenial, curiosity edges her out . . . a lover of books . . . spends spare time bowling ... a world traveler now happy in Hart¬ ford. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League; F.P.A. ELLEN KERSHENBAUM A real lively one . . . never left speechless . . . problems?— chasing the boys away . . . always laughing . . . Oh, my heart!” . . . another Madame Defarge. Booster Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League. JEFFREY KATZ Jeff . . . powerful combination of intelligence and personality . . . a witty Weaverite who brightened up many a dull class . . . quite a sports enthusiast who excels in golf and basket¬ ball. Clubs: Boys’; F.P.A.; Ski; Hon¬ or Society; Jr. Uusher; Golf Team. MARY KELLY Kelly ... a gal with a sweet disposition and a smile for everyone . . . there’s plenty cooking up her alley . . . Bravo to a future secretary! Girls’ League. ROBERT KENDRICK Who said quiet and shy? Not Beanie . . . looking for fun and amusement . . . enjoys sports and girls, girls, girls . . . head¬ ed for college or the Air Force. Clubs: Boys’; Dramatic. LORRAINE KILLEBREW Lorry . . . 4A English class will remember her as the sole sur¬ vivor of a Miss O’Hara quiz” . . . received a sixty . . . soft- spoken, easy going . . . oh, that smile . . . hopes to become a medical technician. ’ Clubs: Biology; Bowling; French; Girls’ League. EUGENE KING Quiet and reserved ... a real lover when it comes to the fairer sex . . . Hobbies include sports, sports, and more sports . . . future plans still unde¬ cided. ERWIN KLAGGE Hoss . . . always seen with a smile . . . loves the drags” . . . hunting, a special interest . . . plans a future as a drafts¬ man. Boys’ Club. MARILYN KLEIN Mar . . . crazy, crazier, craziest Beaver of all . . . full of fun and laughs . . . never a dull moment with Marilyn nearby . . . avid record fan . . . her poetry is sensational! Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. E. STEVEN KNAFEL Where there’s electronics, there’s Knafe . . . Wild about tubes and radios . . . future holds electronics career—we wonder why! Boys’ Club. ANNE KNICKERBOCKER Knock, knock for Knickerbock¬ er ... a real ham with radios . . . always tries her best . . . ambitious and energetic . . . sports enthusiast ... a swinger with the singers. Girls’ League. ANITA KORDUNER Dimples . . . what a gal! . . . beautiful face and figure to match . . . sooooo entertaining . . . real heartbreaker . . . had the foxiest time at Weaver . . . future plans—modeling and secretarial school Girls’ League; Girls’- Business Club; Jr. Red Cross. NICHOLAS KOROPATKIN Nick . . . does he or doesn’t he? ... an easy-going guy with lots of talent ... a real eager Beaver when it comes to basketball . . . plans to go on to college. Boys’ Club; Choir. ANN KOTOWSKI Annie . . . short, bouncy ball of fun and laughter . . . usually seen scooting down the halls in a big hurry . . . truer friend never could be found. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. ROBERTA KRUPNIKOFF Good natured and full of fun . . . never too little time to stop and talk . . . Berti will always be remembered for I don’t believe it!” . . . will make an excellent teacher. Clubs: Booster, Art-crafts; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. MIRIAM KRIMSKY Mimi . . . seems quiet to those who don’t know ber well, but . . . a hard worker . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . can be neither seen nor spoken to Thursday nights at 8:30. Girls’ League; Biology Club; F.P.A. (treas.); Honor Society; Lookout (exec. sec.). LAWRENCE LaPENTA Enzo . . . Weaver’s own thin man . . . quiet but always has a good word . . . microscopy and amateur radio among top interests . . . plans to attend college. Boys’ Club. ROCCO LAPENTA The Roc . . . always in the middle of mischief . . . ham radio enthusiast . . . put your shirt in your pants! . . . always cracking a joke . . . college bound for medicine. F.P.A. EULA MAE LAWRENCE Man . . . quiet Weaverite whose eyes are on the Air Force . . . a girl for action—enjoys dancing and sports, especially basketball. Girls’ League. MATTIE LUE LAWRENCE Snake ... an athletic girl with an amazing sense of humor . . . goes in for basketball, softball, and tennis . . . enjoys cooking, singing, and dancing . . .if she doesn’t make the army, she plans to become a beautician. Girls’ League. 36 NEAL LEAVITT Jovial and friendly . . . usually the one who is going to an away game . . . real sharp dresser . . . always will have a twinkle in his eys for that cer¬ tain someone. Clubs: Photography (pres.), Ski, F.P.A.; Lookout; Honor Society; Projection Squad. LEWIS LEBETKIN A very punny boy . . . often heard blowing his brains out! . . . oh, those college board scores . . . seen every fall morn¬ ing on the football field with his flute shining in the sun . . . bright future for Weaver’s bright boy. Clubs: Biology (pres.), Chess, Ski; Band; Orchestra; Lookout (news ed.). SANDRA LEE The heart of Weaver ... a bar¬ rel of energy, charm, and fun . . . girls’ gym classes will re¬ member her for those inevit¬ able exercise drills . . . the fellas, well, they’ll remember her! . . . Mrs. Baker has created another potential secre¬ tary. Letter Club; Cheerleader (capt.); Girls’ Leader Corps. CHERYL LEOPARD Short and cute . . . bowling and dancing rate high with this swinging gal . . . loves to work on her hair . . . naturally a future in hairdressing. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Girls’ League. HELENE LEVI Cute and vivacious ... a hard worker . . . always on the go, despite a bout with mono . . . spends wild vacations in the Big City! . . . dreams of hav¬ ing long hair. Clubs: Biology (sec. and v.p.). Dramatic (sec.), F.T.A.; Hon¬ or Society; Girls’ League. Jimmy . . . known for his bouncy walk . . . has quite a way with girls . . . always seen in the library during fourth period . . . famous last words. Rank, rank, rank! Is that all you can do?” Boys’ Club. BARBARA LEVINE Barb ... a girl of strong con¬ victions . . . her specialty— creative ideas followed by effec¬ tive action . . . Weejuns, ugh!! . . . can converse intelligently on almost any subject . . . be¬ ware of the coat—it bites! F.P.A.; Review (Editor); Lookout (Co-Feature Ed.); Girls’ League; JCC (major protempore); Girls’ State; Honor Society. LOUIS LEVY JAMES LEVESQUE Lou . . . cool, calm, and col¬ lected . . . loves sports, espe¬ cially basketball . . . often found listening to jazz . . . plans to attend college next year. Boys’ Club; F.P.A. STEPHEN LEVINSON HAROLD LEVY Lev . . . magnificent conver¬ sationalist . . . easy to get along with . . . gives the im¬ pression of being studious . . . quite a storyteller . . . always seen with the gang . . . medicine—his future call ing. Boys’ Club; Honor Society. Hal . . . such mischief lurks behind this usually serious face . . . always quick with a quip . . . abundance of intelligence . . . enjoys golf and meeting all kinds of people. Clubs: Boys’; Letter; Lookout Business Board; Honor Society; Jr. Usher; Basketball Team Manager. JAMES LIAPPES Quiet but always has a bit of the devil . . . loves to tinker and drive cars . . . future holds a career in Uncle Sam’s army. LESLIE LIBIN Aimiable and carefree . . . Les likes reading and dancing the best among her varied interests . . . plans to be a legal secre¬ tary or enter the field of gov¬ ernment work. Clubs: Girls’ Business, Booster, Dramatic; Girls’ League. HAROLD L1NDENTHAL H.L. . . . straightforward and frank . . . always ready with a bit of devilish humor, espe¬ cially third period democracy . . . hates to get up in the morning (how about choir) . . . ardent admirer of folk music. F.P.A.; Boys’ Club; Choir. ALYCE LITTMON A1 . . . a gal with a swell personality ... a gift for gab and plenty of time for laughs . . . hobbies include reading and listening to jazz . . . has an especially long lunch per¬ iod! Clubs: Future Nurses’, Drama¬ tic, Booster, Hootenanny; Ma¬ jorette; Girls’ League. JOHN MANOCCHIO Fun and jokes surround this eager Beaver . . . life full of devilish mischief . . . the study of herpetology (that’s reptiles) fill John’s spare time ... fu¬ ture includes degree in zoology. Boys’ Club. MARTIN LONDON Marty ... a real good looker . . . the shepherd” . . . oh, what a sharp dresser . . . Weaver’s own Don Juan . . . aspires to be a millionaire. Clubs: Boys’, Ski; Projection Squad; Male Cheerleader. DALE MALINOSKY A touch of sophistication . . . attractive and attracted—to the opposite sex, of course . . . prominent member of the F85 clan . . . enjoys sewing and reading about the latest fash¬ ions—wears them, too. Honor Society; Jr. Red Cross; Girls’ League. LINDA MARCUS Lyni ... a dynamo of energy . . . conservative and good looking . . . usually seen cheer¬ ing our victorious teams . . . talkative and friendly ... fu¬ ture holds nursing degree. Clubs: Letter, Future Nurses’; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Cheerleader. SHARON MARSHALL Sheri . . . neat dresser . . . ever see the waterfountain on her head? . . . slides into a silly streak occasionally . . . will make a wonderful secre¬ tary. Clubs: Art-crafts, Booster; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. ANNIE MATHIS Ann . . . one who has en¬ joyed four hasty, energetic, sometimes troublesome years at ol’ Weaver . . . enjoys danc¬ ing, reading, music, and boys . . . ambition is to become a dressmaker. Girls’ League. SANDRA MATTHEWS A real sweet girl that is full of fun . . . cheers extra loud for a certain hoopman . . . known for her twitch that matches the name Wink . . . enjoys singing and dancing. Cheerleaders; Choir; Girls’ League; Letter Club. JANET MAZZERELLA Jan . . . one of the quieter girls in the class ... an ardent Weaver rooter . . . has a more than casual interest in art . . . will join the women in white in the future. Clubs: Art-crafts, Future Nurses’; Girls League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Cheerleader; Jr. Red Cross; Biology Club. KATHLEEN McAULEY Kathie ... a warm and friendly smile surrounded by beautiful blond hair . . . popular with both sexes ... sure to be a suc¬ cess in anything she attempts. KATRINA McBREAIRTY Kay . . . cute and lively . . . always seen talking to a friend . . . keeps active by bowling and skating . . . never forget all the pizzas . . . has high hopes of becoming an airline hostess. Girls’ League; Girls’ Business Club. QUINNELL McCRAY Quinn . . . cute with an effer¬ vescent personality . . . very chic dresser . . . never seen without a close friend . . . special interest in a typical New Yorker” . . . future plans include Travelers. SIDNEY McCRAY Little Man ... an enthusiastic and loyal Weaverite . . . enjoys fishing, swimming, and hiking . . . plans to attend the Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire next year. Booster Club. FREEMAN McFADDEN Considers himself a real lover . . . likes to tinker around with cars . . . always looking for a good time . . . plans to go on to trade school next year. KATHLEEN McGANN Lively and full of fun . . . has a special interest in bowl¬ ing .. . known to friends as Kathy . . . always joking with her girl friends . . . never a dull moment for this swing¬ ing gal. Clubs: Booster, Art-crafts; Girls’ League. CHERYL McGEE Quiet and soft-spoken ... in¬ telligent, tall, and graceful . . . an independent girl with a unique personality . . . enjoys sports and numerous other ac¬ tivities. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League. JOHN McGUIGAN A jocular fellow . . . always at the football and basketball games . . . car enthusiast . . . after graduation plans to tackle a career in the army. LEAH MITTLEMAN A smile for all . . . goes out of her way to be friendly . . . can often be found reading . . . loves art and is fascinated by interior decoration . . . col¬ lege next stop. Art-crafts Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society. KAREN MENARD Red . . . known for her long strawberry blond hair . . . ex¬ tremely quiet . . . looks for¬ ward to gym classes . . . future all set in nursing career. Jr. Red Cross; Future Nurses’ Club; Girls’ League. SAMUEL MOORE Butch . . . where’s Sam? he’s everywhere . . . Einstein never dreamed there could be so much energy in one body . . . enjoys sports and music . . . on to the Ward School of Elec¬ tronics. Clubs: Boys’, Booster; Teams: Football, Golf. MARIAN McNAIR Usually seen talking in the halls . . . Helen is fun loving, cheerful, gay . . . hobbies in¬ clude collecting records and dancing . . . future holds nurs¬ ing. JOYCE MEGGETT Tex . . . wears a smile and a Jantzen . . . interests are end¬ less, No. 1, though, Cecil . . . recollects only one regret toward Weaver, ”1 never got two straws” . . . tomorrow— on to art school. CHRISTINE MELLUZZO Chris . . . bright smile and friendly greeting . . . seen in the halls with Laurie . . . spends long hours as Mt. Sinai volunteer . . . will make the kind of nurse every patient dreams of. Clubs: Future Nurses’, Booster; Jr. Red Cross; Girls’ League. JAMES MONROE Weaver’s only running quarter¬ back ... a real threat on the football field . . . next to a certain girl, cars hold his in¬ terest . . . future undecided but co llege has a good chance to fit into his plans. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Football Team. HAYDEE MONTALVO Ida . . . very small, very pretty, very cooperative . . . loves read¬ ing and writing to her friends . . . outside of school she’s president of the Daughters of Mary at the Sacred Heart Church. Girls’ Leader Corps. IRENE MONTALVO That quick smile and warm hello . . . always happy and gay . . . that’s Irene . . . en¬ joys reading and writing poetry . . . has special interest in languages, especially Spanish. Girls’ Laegue; Majorette. Robby . . . tall, friendly Weav- erite . . . great interest in boats and cars . . . loves to play basketball with the boys on his own court . . . plans to attend college. ROBERT MILLER TSIPORA NACHTIGAL Jane . . . that girl with a swish . . . spends spare time reading ... a real modern dance artist . . . seldom seen without her constant compan¬ ion. Clubs: Dance, Art-crafts; Girls’ League. GLORIA NAPPER Glorya ... a sense of humor that grows on you . . . full of pep . . . will always remember the new gym teacher” . . . loves to sew, play tennis, and flirt . . . plans for the future— on to college. SUSAN NECKES Quiet and reserved in the most agreeable way . . . quite intel¬ ligent, too ... a very busy Beaver” . . . future will be a toss-up between career in social service and medical field. Clubs: Future Nurses’, Span¬ ish; Girls’ League; F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Lookout; Honor So¬ ciety. EDWARD NICOLINI Proud of being one of the guys . . . although plagued by fe¬ males his greatest love is cars . . . masculine yet boyish . . . those famous blue eyes will light the future for this mech¬ anic. SHEILA MORRIS Always neat and attractive . . . usually seen with one of her many friends . . . loves writing to friends (very ambitious) . . . never at a loss for words . . . occupies her time with people. Girls’ League; Girls ' Business Club. BEVERLY MYERS Bev . . . her goal—to get more words within the minute . . . full of charm and imagination . . . swell dresser . . . enjoys tennis . . . next—on to modeling or secretarial school. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Girls’ League JOAN MOYNIHAN Joanie . . . noted for special language and terrific sense of humor ... a member of the old Wednesday night club . . . chews the peppiest one . . . plans a secretarial career. Jr. Red Cross; Girls’ League. LUCY MOZZICATO Muzzy . . . identified by the F85, which is usually seen at a certain place . . . has a defi¬ nite interest in radios (?) and ethnic music . . . noted for her frankness and sincerity. Jr. Red Cross; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board. TIMOTHY MURPHY Little Wink . . . that gleam in his eyes means mischief . . . one of the more active Beavers . . . interested in politics (natch) ... off to college and a career in the business world for Tim. Student Council (pres.); Boys’ Leader Corps; Boys’ Club (jr. sec.). MARLENE MYOTT Take a letter . . . outstanding in stenography . . . people in¬ terest this quiet lass ... a sincere and lasting friend . . . good things come in small pack¬ ages. Girls’ League. EILEEN NOAR Ei . . . oh, those beautiful eyes . . . certainly an attractive addi¬ tion to Weaver . . . usually seen with that certain guy from Springfield . . . soooo busy on Wednesday nights. Honor Society; Portal and Look¬ out Business Boards; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Dramatic Club; F.P.A. RICHARD O’CALLAHAN Oakie . . . quiet and friendly— did you say friendly? . . . en¬ joys seeing Beavers in action . . . knows every student in the school by name. ROBERT OKUN If silence were gold, Bob would be a millionaire . . . has a steady streak when it comes to working . . . a real whiz when it comes to cars. CAROLYN O’KEEFE Weaver’s own canary . . . how could we miss seeing her at our Christmas assemblies ... a real good dancer . . . future holds degree in teaching. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Choir; Inter-high choir; Honor Society; Clubs: Biology, Dramatics. CATHERINE PALMA Cathy . . . wild, wild, wild! . . . fun, her trademark . . . avid fan of opposite sex, Yankees, and Tuesday nite club . . . loved supplying Mr. Eukers with life savers . . . winning personality of this future nurse sure cure. Clubs: Art-crafts, Booster; Girls’ League. A sweet gal who loves to live life to its fullest . . . heart goes out to music . . . can be seen dancing her feet off on the Brad Davis Show . . . will certainly be an excellent gym teacher. Girls’ League. A real Kool” gal . . . has the wildest of ideas . . . smokes what she is . . . hobbies include talking and visiting UConn ex¬ tension ... a real busy girl at J. A. . . . has her eye on nursing and Lee in the future. Susie . . . How tall is he?” . . . can really follow a football game ... an accomplished swimmer . . . lives for those week-ends at the beach . . . works hard and keeps happy. Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; F.P.A.; Lookout (make¬ up ed.); Honor Society; Portal Business Board; Orchestra; Clubs : Biology, Dramatic (v.p.) Quietly sophisticated . . . with a dry sense of humor . . . Weaver will always remember her contribution as a majorette . . . enjoys music, literature, and sports. Girls’ League; Majorette. EMMA NORWOOD J. SHANNON O’LEARY Clubs: Booster, Archery; Girls’ League. SUSAN NOVARR M. ELIZABETH O’LEARY IRENE NURSE Liz ... a real outer limit” gal . . . has some real crazy ideas . . . spends wild weekends — loves to play solitaire . . . really wants to marry a millionaire. Girls’ League. WILLIE MAE PATTERSON Mae . . . always happy and full of life . . . has a smile for everyone . . . enjoys dancing and collecting records . . . really sings up a storm . . . plans to make her life in the business world. Girls’ League; Choir; Bowling Club. ROSALIE PATTI SON Rosie . . . always smiling and always ready to lend a helping hand . . . many extra-curricular activities . . . future as a legal secretary . . . good luck to an eager Beaver. Girls’ Business Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society. STEVEN PERLMUTTER Pole . . . good-looking and friendly . . . always cheerful and smiling ... a consistant scorer with the opposite sex . . . enjoys models ( both kinds”) and boating . . . plans for the future include college. Boys’ Club; A.V.A.; Male Cheerleader. Jackie ... to know her is to love her . . . combination of wit, intelligence, and a taste of honey . . . enjoys lingering in the lobby . . . Weaver’s cover girl. Booster Club; Girls’ League. OLIVIA PAULINO Live ... a real cute addition to the Class of ’64 . . . quiet and friendly ... a touch of the Orient . . a real all-around girl—likes sewing, cooking, sports, and stuffed animals . . . future holds foreign service. Girls’ League. Jo . . . athletic and vivacious . . . what a jump! . . . avid Weaver rooter . . . always anxious to please . . . spare time spent reading . . . plans to enter a convent in the near future. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Cheerleader; Letter Club. JACQUELINE PARKER JOANNE PARKER PRUDENCE PEART A gal with a winning smile . . . her personality makes her a pleasure to know and to be with . . . sports enthusiast and music lover . . . remember those great chem classes . . . college in the immediate fu¬ ture. Girls’ League; Choir; Future Nurses’ Clubs. Usually found in the girls’ room . . . loves to experiment, especially with her hair . . . one of the silent set . . . col¬ lects animals (stuffed, of course) and boys. CAROLYN PENNY Greg ... a real laugh . . . has his own lingo ... a friendlier guy never found . . . studious and efficient . . . interests cen¬ ter around sports . . . college his future hope. Boys’ Club. CAROL PASSTN Penny . . . somehow manages to defy the law a body can be in only one place at a time” . . . Penny is everywhere . . . In¬ terests include interior decorat¬ ing and music. Clubs: Art-crafts, Booster; Girls’ League. GREGORY PATRISSI MARVIN PLAUT Marv . . . oh, his curly hair . . . appears meek and quiet, but there’s devil in his eyes . . . spends his spare time in Bloomfield . . . college in the future. Band; Boys’ Club. RITA PREBLOD Trim figure . . . giggles ga¬ lore . . . vivacious flirt . . . loves playing the floute” . . . music and painting her spe¬ cialties . . . ambitious—reads Russian novels. Orchestra; Band; Choir; Hoot¬ enanny Club; F.T.A.; • F.P.A. DEAN PRICE Greatest talker in W.H.S. . . . good natured Beaver with a sense of humor to match . . . collects ciphers . . . proud of being one of the guys” . . . truly Priceless looks. Boys’ Club. THOMAS PROUT Tate ... a real funny fellow . . . gets maximum output out of minimum input . . . boxing and drinking matches his spe¬ cialties . . . plans to become president of General Motors! Cross Country Team; Boys’ Club; Leader Corps; F.P.A. THOMAS QUEALLY Tom ... a real grease mon¬ key” . . . avid sports fan . . . another of Weaver’s Casanovas . . . after school it’s off to sea for this future sailor. Boys’ Club. DENNIS RAPOSA A real wild guy when it comes to the ladies . . . has a knack for fixing cars . . . one of the kool fellas . . . carefree and jovial. JOYCE RATNER Cheerful and chatty ... a ro¬ mantic poet . . . rarely seen without a smile . . . likes to do crazy things ... a carrot- topped enthusiast . . . plans to be an elementary teacher. Clubs: Booster, Biology; Girls’ League; Choir; F.T.A.; F.P.A. CLAUDETTE REDWOOD Cherry . . . Fun and folly is this girl’s game . . . Weaver’s prized Carol Channing . . . en¬ joys reading, sewing and the womanly life . . . plans to at¬ tend secretarial school. Booster Club; Girls’ League. JAMES REGAN Moose ... a real Avenue boy . . . crazy about cars . . . next to people, Moose loves sheep” best . . . trade school next stop. JANET RICE Pleasant blond with a friendly smile for all . . . quietness her trademark . . . one of the Schedule Room Girls . . . bowling and dancing really rate high with this popular miss. Clubs: Business, Booster, Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. SUSAN ROBY Sue . . . Weaver s own class clown . . . always ready with a cute quip to liven the saddest group . . . sweet and friendly, too . . . lovely ' smile charms all, especially one boy . . . possible airline hostess. Girls’ League. JUDY ROSENBERG Judes . . . pretty, peppy, flirta¬ tious . . . the more friends the merrier” must be her motto . . . amusements? music and danc¬ ing . . . future legal secretary. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Girls’ League; Choir; Honor Society. CLARENCE RUSSELL A quiet guy . lot of steam soccer ... a paint brush . uncertain. Soccer Team. . . gives off a while playing whiz with the . future plans What a gal! . . . petite and pretty . . . always fun to be with . . . gets her way with the opposite sex ... an abun¬ dance of musical talent . . . lucky is the pupil who gets this teacher. Band; Orchestra; Choir; Inter- high Choir; Girls’ League; F.T.A.; Spanish Club; Dance Band. CYNTHIA RUDIN Cynnie . . . sentimental? some¬ times . . . fun? always! . . . enjoys reading anything by Daphne Du Maurier . . . avid fan of Wednesday night club . . . back to school for Cyn as elementary teacher. F.P.A.; F.T.A. (treas.); Choir; Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps. ELLIS RICKS Popsicle ... a good-looking boy with a warm smile for everyone . . . brought laughs to many a Weaverite . . . en¬ joys listening to jazz records . . . plans to attend college. Boys’ Club; Basketball Team. Tall and stately . . . beautiful blond hair . . . interests in¬ clude skiing, tennis, and ab¬ stract art . . . quiet miss in school . . . usually seen talking in the lobby. Girls’ Business; Girls’ League. Cheerful and happy . . . talka¬ tive with friends . . . slim and graceful . . . loves to dance and listen to records . . . plans to attend business school after graduation. Girls’ League; Choir. ANNDEE ROSENBERG ROBERT RUFF ROBERT RUFFIN Bobby . . . best remembered for his genuine participation in American Democracy . . . en¬ joys drawing . . . next year— a good job. PAULINE RIOUX EULA ROBINSON Bobby ... a great guy with loads of friends . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . enjoys fishing and all kinds of sports . . . plans to attend trade school. Teams: Football, Track; Boys’ Club. ELLIOT SAULTEN Ambitious and hard working . . . could win a talkathon . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . get all those parts back into that radio! . . . plans to be¬ come a chemical or electrical engineer. Boys’ Club; A.V.A. A disposition difficult to dup¬ licate . . . often seen on a tennis court . . . never out¬ spoken . . . takes pains to be neat . . . can her friend be far behind?! Clubs: French, Dramatic; F.P.A. (v.p.); F.T.A. (pres.); Honor Society; Lookout (man¬ aging ed.); Girls’ League. LEONA SCHILLING Never still a moment . . . sparkling personality . . . such long blond hair . . . always seen with a special someone . . . enjoys playing cards and knitting . . . sees secretarial work in the future. Girls League. MARTIN SACK Marty ... a pleasant and aimi- able guy ... a great sense of humor . . . fun with a pun . . . interested in sports and wasting time . . . plans to make a million before 25. Boys’ Club; F.P.A. ROSALIND SAILOR Ros . . . pretty and graceful . . . unique Weaverite who carries with her the Christmas spirit all year round . . . spends spare time reading and parti¬ cipating in sports. GAIL ST. JOHN A johnny-come-lately but the Weaver fellas feel better late than never” . . . enjoys sewing . . . hopes to broaden her know¬ ledge in accounting. Girls’ League. GLORIA SAKIER N. JOEL SALZBURG Salz ... a real friendly guy who is full of fun . . . enjoys women and party crashing (what a hobby!) . . . plans to attend college next year. Clubs: Chess, Boys’. JAMES SAVITT Jim . . . real hot with the bun- sen burner . . . friendly and easy-going . . . enjoys swim¬ ming, squash, and fiddling with electronics . . . always ready to help out in an emergency . . . first love is chemistry. Dramatic Club; A.V.A.; Honor Society (pres.); Fire Squad. NICHOLAS SCATA One of the newest members of our class . . . quiet? a little . . . friendly? lots . . . photog¬ raphy and boating rate high in his spare time activities . . . Nick is off to college next year. DONNA SAVA A perfect lady . . . very definite ideas on life and religion . . . science her forte . . . enjoys being philosophical with Esther . . . a budding artist? Clubs: French (pres.), Biol¬ ogy; Girls’ League; Honor So¬ ciety; Ceramics (pres.). EDWARD SCHNABEL Dusty . . . loves to spend fourth period in room 102 .. . always seen in the crowd in the lobby . . . future plans include a visit in the Armed Forces. Boys’ Club. RANDOLPH SCOTT One of Weaver’s wittiest and most original humorists . . . succeeds in livening up any class . . . interested in drawing . . . plans to go into the service or just take it easy. JUDITH SCHOENBERG Judy . . . Est - elle absente? . . . her quietness can’t make us forget her intelligence . . . a budding psychologist . . . hobbies include photography, bowling, and swimming. Clubs: Art-crafts, Booster; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society. DANIEL SCLARE Danny . . . joker supreme . . . usually seen with the guys . . . finally made our class roster . . . has a talent for drawing . . . future in advertising. Boys’ Club; Lookout Business Board. PATRICIA SCOTT Scotty . . . hairdos as tall as she is . . . will be remembered for her sense of humor and her skill in shorthand . . . enjoys modern jazz, ballet, and fishing . . . future plans—I.B.M. school. Clubs: Photography (pres.), Girls’ Business; Girls’ League. RUDOLPH SCOTT Chick . . . mechanically-minded individual . . . likes to build model air planes and boats . . . interested in mechanical draw¬ ing and woodworking . . . trade school or the Marines in near future. CAROL SECOR Jeanie . . . did you ever see a dream walking? . . . one of the prettiest members of the Class of ’64 . . . attracted to the arts . . . thrives on paint¬ ing and dancing . . . well known as a model. Clubs: Archery, Photography (treas.); Girls’ League. ALBERTA SELDEN A1 . . . friendly and, oh, so stunning . . . has magnetic at¬ traction for opposite sex . . . girl of many trademarks: eye¬ catching wardrobe, high-fashion hairdos, lots of home-made sweaters . . . the early morning chauffeur. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Portal Business Board. PAUL SERFASS Height and a bright carrot top identify Red . . . very quiet but very friendly . . . lends a helping hand to all . . . has a serious outlook on life . . . looks forward to a career in printing. Boys’ Club; Track Team. WILMA SHAINESS Wil . . . prim and proper . . . versatile and always neat as a pin . . . enjoys reading, bowl¬ ing, tennis . . . future? college and teaching career. Girls’ League; F.P.A.; Honor Society; Debating Club. LINDA SHANNON Peanut . . . likes to sew and. cook—will make a good wife . . . dancing and ice skating are other favorite pastimes . . . will help others in nursing pro¬ fession. Girls’ League. BARBARA SHOR Barb . . . quiet, friendly, al¬ ways well-informed . . . com¬ mon sense a strong point . . . give this girl a job and she does it . . . accomplished in domestic arts—knits, bakes (gingerbread), can sew in an emergency . . . plans to teach other people’s children before having her own. Lookout (co-feature ed.); French EDWARD SHUNTA Eddie . . . quiet but devil-may- care . . . tall and lean . . . one of Weaver’s shy ones until you get to know him . . . the future holds a Naval career for this Weaverite. Club; Girls’ League. VIVIAN SIMS One of Weaver’s more active members . . . ready for an argument anytime . . . that’s Butch ... let her sing or dance and she’ll be happy . . . would love to start those crazy years at W.H.S. again. Clubs: Future Nurses’; Art- crafts; F.T.A.; Girls’ League; Majorette; Choir. PAUL SKRIPOL Skrip ... a great guy . . . easy-going disposition admired by all . . . full of fun and mischief (especially fifth period chem) . . . guiding light of the business board . . . n ever missed a good game. Clubs: Boys’, Biology (treas.); Teams: Track, Soccer; Portal Business Manager. THOMAS SMEDICK Smed . . . easy-going personal¬ ity .. . often seen bombing, around with the guys or up at the bowling alleys . . . can’t seem to stay away from the hos¬ pital . . . entering business school next year. Boys’ Club. CHERYL SMITH Miss Weaver School Spirit . . . makes herself heard at every gathering . . . always seen cheering in the stands . . . sweet, sincere, and friendly . . . plans for a future in dancing. Clubs: Booster (v.p.); Girls’ Business; Choir; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League. FREDDIE SMITH Loads of fun . . . he’ll make anyone laugh . . . takes life casually . . . quite a follower of sports and women . . . pop¬ ular with his classmates. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Football Team. LaDONNE SMITH Smitty . . . friendly, charming and alert . . . always with a smile . . . extremely good-look¬ ing . . . interests include boys, music, and math . . . will cer¬ tainly be a success in college. Clubs: French, Booster, Future Nurses’; Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps. SUZANNE SMITH Sue . . . reserved but friendly . . . sincere in all she does . . . hobbies include sewing and dancing . . . future holds col¬ lege . . . loves to get outdoors and swim. Clubs: Art-crafts, French; Girls’ League. 48 THOMAS SMITH Height and blond hair identify Tom . . . loves the lunchroom . . . oh where, oh where has my milk gone? . . . future plans include the Hartford School of Accounting. Boys’ Club. WESLEY SMITH Van . . . the guy who’s always grinning and who has some¬ thing up his sleeve ... as far as main interests go, girls come first on his list . . . let’s keep the candle burning for more success in college. Boys’ Club. PHILIP SNYDER Phil . . . easy-going, good- natured, a sympathetic listener . . . special interests—his solid gold Olds and his million dol¬ lar baby . . . will someday be voted best dressed accountant of the year.” Clubs: Boys’, Photography, F.P.A. JOANNE SOCKUT Popularity is this girl’s greatest asset . . . our own First Lady” . . . friendly towards the op¬ posite sex but her heart be¬ longs to one . . . stunning clothes, flirtatious smile . . . smooth complexion . . . loves to go to basketball games. Band; Choir; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Portal Editorial Board. HOWARD SPECTOR Sow . . . trim build . . . good- looking . . • oh, those eye¬ lashes . . . loves to shoot hoops at the Center . . . seems quiet —but, oh my . . . always oc¬ cupied with someone” . . . lover of French?! Clubs: Letter, Boys’; Basket¬ ball Team. MARK SPECTOR Easy-going and sure • • • en¬ joys reading, writing, and pro¬ testing . . . will fit in just right in the individualistic at¬ mosphere of Antioch . . . lots of ambition will carry Mark far, perhaps on to the Pulitzer Prize. Clubs: Dramatic, Boys’; Student Council; Lookout (ed.-in¬ chief); Honor Society. BARBARA STEFANSKY Barb . . . one of the quietest of our class . . . grade A stu¬ dent . . . always sincere, clear- thinking, orderly . . . never a hair out of place . . . loves his¬ tory but dislikes bugs ... a loyal friend, definitely worth knowing. F.P.A.; Dramatic Club; Honor Society. Car as in carefree . . . never bothered by over-exertion . . . Very attractive and lots of fun . . . known for her huge supply of socks . . . future days to be spent in junior college or sec¬ retarial school. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. ELLIOTT SPANIER Ell ... a well rounded indi¬ vidual . . . chess king . . . with a slide rule at his belt . . . quiet, serious-minded scholar . . . carries a heavy briefcase . . . medical school ahead. Chess Club: Lookout (co-make¬ up ed.); Honor Society. RITA STEINBERG The gal in the yellow Chevy . . . usually seen with her best friend . . . has that charm that captivates all . . . her blond hair shines like the sun. Clubs: Future Nurses’, Spanish; Choir; Girls’ League. 49 CARL STERPI Tall, dark, and handsome . . . cuts a mean rug on the dance floor . . . can never let any¬ thing go by without an argu¬ ment ... a real tough dresser . . . has a smooth way with girls. Clubs: Boys’, Biology, Drama¬ tic, French; Choir; F.P.A.; Por¬ tal Editorial Board. DONNA STEVENS Blond and so pretty . . . very, very quiet but equally nice . . . always perfectly groomed . . . favorites are bowling and miniature golf . . . hopes to go into nursing. Girls’ League. GAIL STEVENS Everyone’s friend and shoul¬ der” . . . enjoys jazz, dancing, sports, and a certain Weaverite . . . really full of the devil . . . has the craziest laugh . . . takes frequent vacations. Clubs: Art-crafts, Booster. PHYLLIS STOLZ Phyl . . . much sweeter than sugar . . . likes to bowl, read, and draw . . . almost always seen with her best friend . . . a future math teacher. Honor Society; Art-crafts Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; F.T.A.; Lookout. RICHARD STOLTZ Richie . . . combination of brains, brawn, and good looks . . . enjoys all sports, especially tennis and basketball . . . just a little bit ticklish . . . aspires to be a research chemist. Boys’ Club; F.P.A.; Honor So¬ ciety; Tennis Team; Jr. Usher. STANLEY STRONG Conion . . . the man about town . . . ultimate goal is to have a good time . . . enjoys basketball and Jimmy Smith . . . next year—the Air Force or maybe college. TERRENCE STURGES Terry ... or is it Stretch? . . . from head to toe (miles!) a great and popular guy . . . fond of basketball, cars, girls . . . prime interest Susie . . . next stop—National Institute of Drycleaning. Boys’ Club. MYRON STURM Perhaps the most political- minded at Weaver . . . often found discussing politics with anyone who is willing to ven¬ ture an opinion . . . future in¬ cludes majoring in government at college and then a job in D.C. Clubs: Debate (pres.), Boys’; F.P.A. (pres.) ROSALIE STONE A girl with unique quality . . . high-styled bohemian . . . those early morning breakfasts . . . the fair lady at the king’s court . . . enjoys dancing, playing the guitar, and singing folk songs . . . plans to be a knight of the open road. Clubs: French, Spanish, Hoot¬ enanny; Girls’ League; Look¬ out;; Choir; Honor Society. PAMELA SUMPTER Weaver’s newest newcomer . . . has charmed her way into the hearts of many Beavers . . . enjoys dancing and charming the fellas. SHIRLEY SUTTON Dimples ... a real talkative miss . . . usually seen with Freddy . . . cute bundle of per¬ sonality . . . sewing, dancing, and jazz are her favorite in¬ terests . . . future in business. Girls’ League; Booster Club. PATRICIA THOMAS Pat ... a lovely smile and huge, beautiful, blue eyes are her trademarks ... a friendly and spirited personality makes her a likeable Beaver . . . en¬ joys dancing and all sports . . . future I.B.M.’er. Girls’ League. STEVEN TISHLER Cy . . . tall, tall, tall, dark, and handsome . . . identified by the shiny Chevy . . . emphatic reaction to everything . . . surf¬ ing, cars, and girls rate high with Cy. Boys’ Club; Portal Editorial Board. DEANNA TAYLOR Ducy . . . tall and friendly . . . always seen in the A.V.A. room ... a good word for everyone . . talented in painting and music . . . enjoys teaching. Clubs: Booster, Girls’ Business; Girls’ League; A.V.A. EDWARD TAUB Whisk . . . quiet and good- looking . . . very popular with the opposite sex . . . enjoys cars, eating, surfing, art—sounds like quite an all-around guy . . . will either attend technical school or join the service. Boys’ Club; Baseball Team. OTIS THOMAS Weaver’s lineman of the year ... a real terror on the grid¬ iron . . . next to football, he enjoys collecting stamps ... a quiet leader . . . future plans include trade school. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Football (co-capt.), Track. SUSAN TOCE MYRNA TISHLER Tish ... a friend in need . . . full of fun and mischief— especially third period . . . sharp dresser (ask Cy) . . . never at a loss for words . . . avid basketball fan . . . No. 1 in the foursome. Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Student Council (sr. girl treas.); Honor Society; Por¬ tal Editorial Board; Booster Club. Sue . . . Terry’s treasure . . . a certain spark in that person¬ ality . . . official mischief maker . . . admirable atten¬ dance record . . . brains in abundance . . . ally” . . . never has to work too hard . . . another mad scientist. Girls’ League; Honor Society (treas.); Portal Editorial Board; F.P.A. JACK TODD A new addition to our class . . . real quiet until you get to know him . . . can play a hot sax . . . president of the key club at Oak Hill School. MARJORIE TRIPP Marge . . . always neat, always a smile, always Bob . . . special interests include dancing and swimming . . . next year—U. of H. night school. Clubs: Booster, Dramatic; Girls’ League. MICHAEL TULMAN Mirs . . . Mr. Everything . . . remember those summer nights . . . daring and devilish . . . always on skis, winter and sum¬ mer . . . wouldn’t be the same without his freckles. Boys’ Club (exec, board); Pro¬ jection Squad; Male Cheerlead¬ er; Student Council (sr. v.p.). ROGER VIOLETTE Rog . . . shy and withdrawn . . . enjoys art work and print¬ ing . . . profited from his ed¬ ucation received at Weaver . . . plans to go to trade school or enter the service. Boys’ Club. JOANN WALKER Joe . . . fun loving and care¬ free . . . usually talking in the halls before school . . . loves dancing and collecting hit records . . . future holds prac¬ tical nursing and then marriage. Girls’ League; Booster Club. JOHN VanNESS Jack . . . Davy Crockett II . . . enjoys fishing, boating, water skiing, hiking, golfing, and on and on . . . speaks when spoken to except with the fellas . . . future includes engineering. Chess Club. LEONARD VanTASSELL Lenny . . . answers to Danny . . . man of few words . . . can really handle a basketball . . . girls and cars top interests . . . junior year really rated high for Len . . . plans to wear Air Force blue. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Basketball Team. MICHELE WALLACE Mickey . . . fun-loving Weaver- ite wbo wouldn’t miss a foot¬ ball or basketball game for the world . . . have you seen her draw? . . . art, art, and more art in future. Girls’ League. SHARON WAXMAN Sharie . . . makes herself heard at every gathering . . . how many sweaters does this girl have? . . . ardent Weaver fan . . . future includes being a medical secretary. Girls’ League; Portal Business Board. ROCHELLE VASSALO Shellie . . . tiny, but what of it? . . . always in the swing of things . . . loves to dance but special attention all directed toward George . . . post-grad¬ uation plans include a happy marriage and possibly work. Girls’ League; Booster Club. DONNA VOZZOLO Dee . . . fun in abundance . . . friendly and lively . . . always willing to help out in a Weaver crisis . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, ice skating, and, oh yes, boys . . . business school next stop. Girls’ League; Booster Club. FRANCINE WEISER Fran . . . tiny, but full of fun . . . a good-natured person with a captivating personality . . . a whiz in shorthand and typing . . . plans future as an X-ray technician. Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League. RICHARD WELK The Welchman . . . one of the A.Z.A. boys . . . loves to hear and tell a good joke . . . a fondness for cars, records, and the opposite sex. Boys’ Club; Lookout Business Board; Soccer Team. LORETTA WILLIAMS Shorty . . . likes dancing and music . . . petite but potent ... a future hairdresser . . . Weaver will miss this bright spot. Girls’ League; Dance Club. MAURICE WILLIAMS Reese . . . good looks, charm, and a dash of honey . . . sym¬ bolic of Weaver spirit . . . special interests include collect¬ ing records and dancing . . . plans for tomorrow . . . Ameri¬ can International College. Clubs: Letter, Boys’; Basketball Team (co-capt.). JOHN WILSON CCC—cool, calm, always col¬ lected . . . enjoys sports and WPOP—the hap, hap, happy sound . . . next year, among the employed in the Armed Forces. ROBERT WILSON Bobby . . . quiet but a real hip guy . . . always seen talk¬ ing or with a paintbrush in his hand . . . loves those jam sessions . . . will make a career in art. Art-crafts Club. DONALD WOLESLAGLE Don ... a quiet, likeable chap . . . interests lie in elec¬ tronics and coin collecting . . . in the future? attend a tech¬ nical school of electronics (of course) . . . good luck to a HAM! Boys’ Club. MILTON WOLF Milty . . . always looks good . . . seen but not heard . . . the peanut butter sandwich kid . . . future engineer who loves to read. F.P.A.; Photography Club. MARY WILSON Liz . . . never still a moment . . . enthusiastic participant in many school activities . . . can really belt out a song ... fu¬ ture with the Women’s Marine Corps. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Choir. THOMAS WOOD Tom ... a quiet member of the senior class . . . never seems to get overly excited over any¬ thing . . . favorite pastime bas¬ ketball . . . after W.H.S. Tom is off to trade school. Boys’ Club. GEORGE WILSON A smile is no problem with Kookie . . . quite a lady killer . . . has the gift of gab . . . will never be without a friend . . . sure to look impressive in Marine green. Boys’ Club. 53 BERNARD WRIGHT Nard . . . leader in the spirit of Weaver . . . broke many a heart along the way ... a real asset to any basketball team . . . tall, good-looking, sharp dresser. Boys’ Club. JOAN YOLISH Joni . . . oh, what beautiful hair . . . cute figure with a face to match . . . soft-spoken and pleasing personality . . . has busy Wednesday nights . . . good luck to this college bound Beaver. Lookout; Girls’ League; Drama¬ tic Club. DANIEL ZACCAGNINO Zac . . . one of the Avenue boys . . . well dressed and good looking . . . good drink and fine girls his specialty . . . en¬ joys watching and playing foot¬ ball . . . college in future. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Lootball Team. DENNIS ZELINSKY Zinc ... a real joker ... an easygoing disposition . . . likes girls, baseball, and football— a typical boy . . . future career in the service . . . the Air Force will never be the same. Boys’ Club. ELEANOR ZEZZO Quiet but friendly once you get to know her . . . musically inclined—plays piano and or¬ gan . . . Weaver will not be as bright without her warm and sincere smile. Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Future Nurses’ Club. ANDREW ZUDER Andy ... a Columbus of Long Island Sound . . . outdoor fiend . . . always in the grey vehicle . . . What’s your hurry?” . . . always honk’n that horn Boys’ Club. 54 STEVEN ZWEIBAUM Swee ... a real fast living boy who enjoys life to the fullest . . . wine women, and song . . . real good looking . . . wears tough rags ... an excit¬ ing and unique personality. Clubs: Ski, Boys’; Band; Honor Society; Male Cheerleader (capt.); Portal Editorial Board. GRADUATES JOHN COOPER JOHN GILLIM DANIEL O’BRIEN CHARLES PELLEGRINO GERALD SATIN PAUL SCHEINBLUM GAIL SCHLOSS MAJOR WRIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Ruff, Coleman, Bologna, Thomas, Barrows, McKinley, Zaccanigno. SEC¬ OND ROW: Thomas, Harrell, Parks, Burke, Holiday, Monroe, Breedlove, Richardson, Alexander, Bagwell. FOOTBALL This year’s football team, with many letter men still playing, had one of the best seasons that the school has seen in quite a while! Weaverites were promised this fine season when they watched the green machine” for the first time in the Jamboree. Teaming up with Bulkeley, they rolled over H.P.H.S. and East Hartford. Weaver led the attack by scoring 12 points against East Hartford and a big 16 against H.P.H.S.! % In the season’s opener, Weaver met Hall High at Sterling Field. The Beaver line was fabulous. With the defense doing its job, the offense rolled up a score of 40 points, giving Hall a 40-0 shutout. The next Saturday we met last year’s C.D.C. winner, East Hartford, at their field. Again the line came through, and the offense showed excellent ability and handed the Hornets a 44-0 defeat. Now the big test faced Weaver as they traveled to New Britain to take on the mighty Hurricanes. To everyone’s surprise, especially New Brit¬ ain’s, the Beavers traded touchdown for touchdown. In the second half we got behind and were saved by a touchdown on a fourth down punt that rolled into the endzone and was quickly covered by speedy Walt Har¬ rell. Although we had to settle for a tie, it was a feather in the Beaver’s cap. Riding high from the tie with New Britain, the green machine” walloped New London 30-0. From here they went on to plaster Pulaski with a 34-6 win. A gloomy and cold Saturday afternoon foreshadowed the only loss of 60 the season at the hands of classy Norwich. Weaver’s only score was on a touchback by linemen Javis (Tiny) Holiday in the opening minutes of the game. From here to the end, it was an all Norwich game, ending in a 33-2 defeat for the disheartened Beavers. We opened the City Series warfare with the steadily improving Bull¬ dogs. Bulkeley and Weaver both had one touchdown as the game was coming to a close. Weaver was stopped on the one yard line with a chance to win the game, but the Bulkeley line was too formidable for the Beavers. The game ended in the 6-6 tie. On Thanksgiving Day a capacity crowd piled into Dillon Stadium, and destiny saw fit for the Class of 64” to end a glorious season with pride. The fired-up Beavers opened the first half with a 6-0 lead. The second half was opened with a quick touchdown by Hartford, and the score was 6-6. The Beavers were not going to settle for this, and in the third quarter they scored another T.D. Hartford tried a last minute march up the field to tie the score and possibly go ahead, but that superb line” led by the tri-captains Bologna, Thomas, and Barrows, held its own. Weaver winning the game by 12-6 also won the Dr. Abraham Klein trophy which is given to the winner of the Turkey Day clash. We ended the season with a fine 6-1-2 record. BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Barlow, Fullard, Brown, Harrell, Van Tassell, Parker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Selza, Mr. Bottomley, Sears, Williams, Billie, Bologna, Parks. THIRD ROW: Thornton, Cloud, Wells, Newkirk, Matthews. BASKETBALL The 1963-64 Weaver Basketball Team ended its season with a record of 12 wins and 8 losses. The Beavers started the season well with mighty Manchester, last year’s champion of the C.C.I.L., and squeezed by them with a 46-45 victory. Increasing their record to 5-0 by defeating Wethers¬ field, New Britain, Fitch and New London, they met defeat in a nick and tuck battle against Notre Dame of West Haven, 62-60. Weaver then met city rival Bulkeley, in the new Hartford High gym¬ nasium, handing them a defeat of 50-48. A fine performance was given by Ben Billie. The Beavers then won over East Hartford with a one sided score of 76-40. Traveling to Norwich, the Beavers played well but couldn’t find the range and lost 60-35. On the road again, the Beavers traveled to New Haven to take on talented Wilbur Cross. This game was quite close up until the last period when the New Haveners capitalized on Beaver mistakes. The contest ended with Cross winning 75-60 but a fine performance was turned in by Len Van Tassell and Charlie Barlow. Weaver then met Bulkeley for the second time at H.P.H.S. The Beaver team down, due to its loss to Cross, could not make a comeback as the spirited Bulldogs defeated Weaver 56-53. Bouncing back with a victory over New Britain, Weaver met Hart¬ ford Public on January 25. The Beaver five gained an outstanding upset 62 victory by 63-57 over favored Public in the losers’ gym. Back in our own gym we defeated Fitch 81-40. Meeting Norwich for the second time in our gym, the Beavers ended the thrilling contest in another Norwich victory. The Beavers then en¬ countered East Hartford, winning by 23 points with the scoreboard read¬ ing 71-48. Hartford Public was next on the list, and the cold shooting Weaver Beavers lost the city basketball championship as Public de¬ feated them 56-47 in the winners’ gym February 7 before a capacity crowd. Maurice Williams was the only one who kept Weaver in con¬ tention as he scored 18 markers. After this defeat the Beavers met mighty Hillhouse who were unde¬ feated and refused to blemish their record. From here the Beavers bounced back with a victory over fast declining New London. The Beavers went into the tourney with a 12-7 record and drew Wilbur Cross at Lyman Hall in the first pairing. The green machine’’ rolled along at a furious pace until four of the starting five fouled out giving Cross a 71-61 victory over the Beavers. Co-captains Ben Billie and Maury Williams, Charlie Parks, Gil Cloud, Charlie Barlow and Len Van Tassell all played superbly but it wasn’t enough to overcome Cross. At the end of the season, sports writers and coaches ranked Weaver as eighth in the state. 63 mm 1 • A ' . i ' [itk ' V „ 1 GOLF TEAM FIRST ROW: Levy, Shelton, Winar, Rothberg. SECOND ROW: Gordon, Dukes, Clark. TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Hurvitz, Leiken. SECOND ROW: Stoltz, Sobol, Mr, Spring, Glotzer, Barlow. 66 I TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Matthews, Ruff, Googe, Dressier, Bailey, Fields, Black, Black. SECOND ROW: Holiday, Moore, Thomas, Blackwood, Davis, Handleman, Skripol, Matthews. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM FIRST ROW: Matthews, Googe, St. Johns, Dzis, Fields, Black. SECOND ROW: Moore, Handleman, Bailey, Barlow, Davis, Matthews. 67 SOCCER TEAM FIRST ROW: Pereira, Santos, Redwood, Ferreira, Abramovich, Douglas. SECOND ROW: Russell, Suppin, Sturgess, Welk, Bennett, Carvalho, Baylor, Skripol, Carvalho, Everton, Braswell, Ruff. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Simpson, Gagnon, Spector, Dressier. SECOND ROW: Green, Jacobson, Burke, Boynton, Williams. 68 I I PROJECTION SQUAD FIRST ROW: Taylor, Berman, Savitt, Blackwood, Abkowicz, Rabinovitz. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mr. Szandrocha, Jones, Kent, Hogan, Johnson, Baker, Mainguy, Rothberg, Walker, Marshall. THIRD ROW: Rapoport, Leavitt, Perlmutter, Carroll, Tulman, Lubetkin, Gold, Moore. FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB FIRST ROW: Farrell, Coggshall, Rudin, Shainess, Sakier, Menard, Neckes. SEC¬ OND ROW: Weinrib, O’Keefe, Fish, Prebold, Rosenberg, Ratner, Levinson, Tobias, Rosenberg, Mrs. Wilkes. THIRD ROW: Shor, Goldberg, Weisman, Gut- kin, Gere, Kaufman, Beck, Hutner, Katz. i I GIRLS’ BUSINESS CLUB CLUB FIRST ROW: Rotkiewicz, Hulevitch, Rice, McBreairty, Rosenberg, Burke, Her- chuk, Gatter, Calloway, Rourke, Szam- borski. SECOND ROW: Kelley, Ander¬ son, Jean, Morris, Herchuk Sockut, Karg- man, Boyd, Waxman, Libin, Flynn, Dyr. THIRD ROW Mrs. Baker, Scott, Kor- duner, Graham, Parker, Kahn, LeBlanc, Plumstead, Halprin, Taylor, Glynos, Rioux, Davis. FOURTH ROW: Kon- drasiewicz, Johnson, Perlmutter, Pasko- witz, Weiser, Katz, Pattison, Hylton, Fritz, Aiello, Kotowski, Lamon, Lamar. DANCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Hathaway, Manasewich, Gold¬ man, Brewster, Gaines. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Newson, Simpson, Kotowski, Cloud, Gray, Oliver, Baines, Mrs. Rulnick. THIRD ROW: McKinney, Waterman, Countryman, Kershenbaum, Walker, Sailor, Gosselin, Par¬ ker. FOURTH ROW: Dodson, McGaffrey, Vozzolo, Mills, Plumbstead, Hall, Duke, Sailor, Menard, Johnson. BOYS’ CLUB OFFICERS f U|f ; .1 1 j§: id m ■ u 1 I y ' - ; 4; ' M BAND OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Sockut, Jacobson, Brody. SECOND ROW: Mastronarde, Aron, Segal. J.C.C. FIRST ROW: Bailey, Levine, Black. SECOND ROW: Backus, Gozzo. FIRST ROW: Johns, Bologna, Gerich. SECOND ROW: Tulman, Jacobson. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Ungar, Corr. SECOND ROW: Goldman, Segal. 71 DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: O’Keefe, Foxman, Spatz, Levi, Glickman, Novarr, Gilman, Belfer, Goldman, Katz. SECOND ROW: Mr. DeBonis, Bright, Black, Blackwood, Goldberg, Savitt, Berman, Gozzo, Wol- berg, Sterpi, Mastronarde. THIRD ROW: Cushman, Ungar, Stefansky, Boyd, Goldstein, Noar, Hawthorne, Littmon, Spector. LETTER CLUB FIRST ROW: Marcus, Grisevich, Maz- zarella, Bromberg, Lee, Barrows, Board, Bologna, Matthews, Fein, Parker, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Glotzer, Coleman, Monroe, Ruff, Greene, Thomas, Bailey, Hardy, Black, Bagwell, Harrell, Green, Barlow. THIRD ROW: Blackwood, Dzis, Googe, Spector, Boynton, Jacobson, Dressier, Gagnon, Zaccznigno, Breed¬ love, Bennett, Johns. ART-CRAFTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Bunis, Rader, Guy, Goldstein, Gere, Gray, Palma, Berman, Bailey, Napper. SECOND ROW: Warner, Solomon, Libritore. Arias, Boyd, Sailor, Harris, DaFonte, Penny. O ' Keefe. THIRD ROW: Agdens, Stoltz, Schoenberg, Stoltz, Smith, Solomon, Franco, Cloud. FOURTH ROW: Wilson, Nachtigal, Black, Gilman, Pinckney, Kornbrath. FIFTH ROW: Hutner, Krupnikoff, Greene, Meyers, Moore, Holton, Breedlove, Hardy, Frazier. Scott, Marshall, Lantz, Smith. MATH CLUB FIRST ROW: Friedman, Mastronarde, Savitt, Kramer, Lowenstein. SECOND ROW: Cohen, Berens, Avseev, Sherman, Spatz, Minyard, Goldman, Hershfeld, Field, Kurtz, Fox. THIRD ROW: Levy, Freeman, Belzer, Block, Selwitz, Sohn, Waxman, Geyer, Mr. Katz. m FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Skripol, Shainess, Sava, Fisher, Carni, Miss Potter. SECOND ROW: Weiss, Stone, Jess, Gere, Spec- tor, Sterpi, Hutner, Sakier, Rader. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Apter, Barlow, Bromberg, Tishler, Green, Miss Roche. SECOND ROW: Friedman, Bologna, Tulman, Field, Gilman, Wolfgang, Mills, Coun¬ tryman, Spector. LOOKOUT EDITORIAL BOARD FIRST ROW: Shor, Levine, Spector, Lebetkin, Field, Novarr. SECOND ROW: Mastronarde, Segal, Sakier, Spa- nier, Leavitt, Apter, Goldman, Miss Pontillo. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Apter, Lebetkin, Skripol, Levi. SECOND ROW: Ratner, Blum, Sterpi, Novarr, Daigle, Krimsky, Gold¬ man, Mr. Baker. SKI CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Goldberg, Goldman, Katz, Sobol, Seltzer, E. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: Spector, Slutsky, Cutler, Glickman, Glasband, C. Coblens, Cramer, Siegel, Schwartz, Mirsky, Zweibaum. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stuart, G. Coblens, Lebetkin, Johns, Gozzo, Tulman, Kaplan, Glotzer, Aniello. CHOIR OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Patterson, Dixon, Matthews. SECOND ROW: Bailey, Bagwell. JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROW: Melluzzo, Miss Adcock, Goldman SECOND ROW: Marholin, Glynos, Katz. 74 FUTURE NURSES CLUB FIRST ROW: Zezzo, Smith, Melluzzo, Bradley, Littmon, Solomon, Mrs. Garber. SECOND ROW: Nurse, Dworetsky, Warner, Manasewich, Mazzarella, Feeney, Smith. THIRD ROW: Grise- vich, Martin, Trimmer, Marcus, Reart, McKinney, Steinberg. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Goldberg, Savitt, Apter, Toce. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gordon, Levine, Levi, Katz, Goldman, Mrs. Cas- sarella. F.P.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW: Neckes, Sturm, Sakier, Azia. SECOND ROW: Mr. Marianella, Thomas, Shainess, Wolf. Field, Levine, Goldman. I GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Shor, Board, Bromberg, Hunt, Brody. SECOND ROW: Miss De- Bartolo, Newson, Rosenthal, Mills, Gib¬ son, Miss Belisle. LOOKOUT BUSINESS BOARD FIRST ROW: Meggett, Mr. Spring, Rimer, Dean, Breslau. SECOND ROW: Levy, Star, Goldman, Glotzer, Meyers, Holton, Azia, Welk, Waxman. | r Jlc UgHk ' lL 1 -1 1 r zAm 7 _......... l f M % ' 7 f- WrT Wi SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Jacobs, Goldstein, Sack, Finman, Rivera. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hendsey, Ratner, Stone, Neckes, Stein¬ berg, Rudin, Fein, Glasband, Spector, Rosenberg. CHESS CLUB I i FIRST ROW: Geyer, Spanier, Katz, Mr. Preu. SECOND ROW: Salzburg, Katz, Apter, Lebetkin, Michelson, Breed¬ love. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW: DaFonte, Ware, Scott, Aniello, Secor. SECOND ROW: Mar- holin, Levine, Cohen, Sherman. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Thomas, Sturm, Macy. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hennessey, Wolf, Wolberg. in I CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Baines, Marshall, Hunt, Geyer, Cutler, Mazzarella. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Strong, Board, Brom¬ berg, Parker, Lee, Marcus, Sailor, Fein, Matthews, Grisevich. I f BOYS’ LEADER CORPS FIRST ROW: Dressier, Toce, Chandler, Googe, Ferreira, Carter, Alexander, Spencer. SECOND ROW: Christensen, Blue, Comtois, Hathaway, Blackwood, Lee, Betsy, Betsy. Matthews, Mr. Wilson. GIRLS’ LEADER CORPS FIRST ROW: Boynton, Geyer, Dickens, Mills, Gosselin, Baines, Smith, Board, Nesmith, McCaffrey, Lee, Sailor, Ka¬ minsky, Rudin, Sockut, Katz, Dodson, Selden, Noar, Brom berg, Freedman, Kerschenbaum, Goldstein, O’Keefe, Maz¬ zarella, Field, Finkle. SECOND ROW: Rotkiewicz, St. John, Shepherd, Abkowicz, Donor, Parker, Minyard, Marcus, Gere, Mrs. Rulnick, Silverman, Coggshall, Duke, Zezzo, Mrs. Strong, McGee, Novarr, Paige, Tishler, Walker, Duke, Summers, Montalvo, Carter. I I I § MALE CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Johns, Perlmutter, Tulmati, Barlow. SECOND ROW: Zweibaum, London, Daitch. 78 CLASS OFFICERS President of Student Council .Timothy Murphy President of Senior Class . Charles Barlow Vice-President . Michael Tulman Treasurers . Myrna Tishler, Alan Green Marshals . Paul Skripol, Michael Jacobson Essayist . Jill Gilman Orator . Mark Spector Chairman of Senior Reception . Barbara Shor Chairman of Senior Banquet . Ellen Kershenbaum Prophet . Adolph Boone Prophetess . Catherine Palma Testator . William Gerich Testatrix . Rennette Brody Historians . Joanne Sockut, Carl Sterpi FIRST ROW: Palma, Kershenbaum, Sockut, Tishler, Brody, Gilman, Shor. SECOND ROW: Sterpi, Murphy, Green, Tulman, Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Boone, Skripol, Barlow, Spector, Gerich. 79 Through The Years September I960 — Fearful Freshmen We inched our way along the strange, endless halls, jostled and jolted by those who knew where they were going. Finally, the crowd seemed to thin and there before us, was the first glimpse of the traditional first day of school blackboard. We were Freshmen. Once settled, we looked forward to displaying our sophistication. We knew enough to refuse elevator passes! No member of the Senior hier¬ archy would direct us to the fifth floor.” But where were these scoun¬ drels we had been told to be wary of? Why were there no attempts to misdirect, misinform and muddle our first days at Weaver? Could it have been due to a kindness on the part of the usually savage natives? NO! ! Our Freshman year was marked by a phenomenon; the upper-classmen were as confused as we were. Rotating schedules had gone into effect and they really has everyone rotating.” Students and teachers alike walked through the halls muttering, three five six, four one two.” As we became accustomed to schedules, classes, teachers, and each other, a new confusion popped up. Bells! Bells! Bells! A special bell system had to be devised to warn us of the Bomb Scares. Many a week went by that Fall, when Weaver’s doors opened wide and classes trooped out for a mid-day breather.” Of course, by December these scares were more nuisance than relief, and each one of us would have liked to have gotten a hold on the mad bomber of Weaver High.” The year progressed. We joined clubs and elected a Freshman presi¬ dent. Yet, a foreshadowing of the jinx that was to label our class ap¬ peared. Our Freshman year went by without a Weaver Nite. Then it was June. We looked back on our first year at Weaver with relief that it was over, and ahead to summer vacation with great ambition to do nothing. So what if it was only a two month rest? In June, Sep¬ tember seems far, far away. September 1961 — Silly Sophomores Secure in our familiarity with the school, routine, and kids, we as¬ sumed our role of upper-classmen. We sneered at the notebook-carrying Freshmen as we veterans jotted down first-day assignments on bits of scrap paper. Jeering comments passed among us as we viewed the young¬ sters” from our lofty heights; We weren’t that small last year,” or They all look like eighth graders.” We strutted through the halls all tied up in the latest news— Sweet Sixteens,” drivers licenses, part-time jobs. (All those part-time jobs seemed to be devoted to buying presents and gas.) Severe snowstorms gave us un¬ expected vacations and extra sleep. A spirited Save the Silverware” campaign was highlighted by an unforgettable spoon and fork assembly. Cherry bombs exploded in the stairwells, and fights erupted in the lunch room. The days of overcrowded coat rooms came to an end, and the halls were congested with students juggling books as they tried to open their new lockers. SCAT and STEP tests kept us busy during mid-year exams. (Oh, how we cried about that!) The PA system was installed, and each morning we were greeted by a cheery thought for the day.” Again, that ugly jinx showed up and in our Sophomore year, we all mourned the death of the Goodwill Formal. Spring finally came (we had rather doubted its existence), and with it came a change in Weaver scenery. Our beautiful hedges were cut down until only the stumps remained (and we’re still tripping over them today). Another June meant another year had gone by. Beaches, here we come. Ahhhh. September 1962 — Jolly Juniors We were upperclassmen now and nothing could keep us down. Per¬ haps that accounts for the milk all over the annex wall, hmm? Speaking of annex wall, carpenters tied up traffic and aroused our curiosity for sometime until we finally learned about the Freedom Shrine. Straws and napkins were precious commodities that year, only one to a head. Of course, if you had two heads . . . One of the most memorable events in our Junior year was the attack of the preps.” Uniformed in madras and Weejuns, and shouting their battle cry of TEBBS,” the preps tried to suffocate us all in Canoe. It was a tuff” time. Most of us came through unharmed, but some were conquered by the long hairs and will wear their pierced-eared scars for life. Many of us were hopeful. We had evaded it all year. Then, in May, it struck. The dreaded jinx once more appeared, and we went down in Weaver history as the first class without a Junior Prom. September 1963 — Successful Seniors We made our final first day entrance with the security that comes not only from belonging, but also from leading. And we were determined to lead. Ironically enough, the rotating schedules which had confused our Freshman year were abolished in our Senior year. Once more we were masters of our schedules. For the first time in four years (the first time since we had been in Weaver also), we won the Thanksgiving Day game. We seemed to be rolling along smoothly. A general crackdown on rules of discipline may have put a damper on the hall roamers,” and Boys’ Dress Up Day” might have inhibited a few, but school spirit in general was soaring. Our boy cheerleaders added a different” touch to the games and rallies. And triumph of triumphs—Weaver Night was held for two performances! (Looks like we made up for our Freshman year!) Through it all we worried about job and college acceptances; take class pictures and write them out, worry about job and college acceptances; elect Class Night officers, worry about job and college acceptances; store up as many memories as we possibly can, and worry about job and college acceptances. With the coming of Spring, our tensions eased. Many of us had our fall plans settled. Infectious Senioritis accompanied by acute Spring Fever made studying almost impossible. Then Graduation Night came. Much to our embarrassment, most of us were sorry to leave Weaver. Some of us even cried. We had, by this time, become truly successful Seniors.” We felt satisfaction in achieving a goal. We were old enough to realize that things would be different now.” More important we were at last mature enough to appreciate what Weaver had given us: academic education, broad social background, and the best four years of our lives. Hurry up! What’s the answer? Taking the easy way out. Investigate those books. Behind you, Joel! Giving Cy the eye. All right, you girls in the back! Don’t worry, Ingrid. We see you. Twenty jobs to go! 91 Queens of the Ptomaine Palace” Shall I wait till you’re finished talking?” Peanuts ... popcorn .. .candy ... Hey, Mr. Board, who’s minding the store? And now, my little cherubs... Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 from THE WEAVER BOYS ' CLUB I OFFICERS JOHN BALOGNA —President JOHN JOHNS—V ce President WILLIAM GERICH -Secretary WILLIAM ALEXANDER-Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD MICHAEL JACOBSON MICHAEL TULMAN NEAL LEAVITT MATTHEW APTER I YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT YOU’LL DO WELL WITH THE HARTFORD THE HARTFORD INSURANCE GROUP • HARTFORD . CONNECTICUT HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY • HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD LIVE STOCK IN¬ SURANCE COMPANY • CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY • NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY • TWIN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY We Never Thought We ' d Make It; But We Did! Janice Sue Billy Paul Alberta Sharon JAIVINS DRUG STORES The Prescription Stores Compliments of HOMEROOM 102 Tel. 247-0037 THE SHOE RACK Men ' s, Women ' s, and Children ' s Shoes 1229 Albany Ave. Hartford 12, Conn. Best Wishes Compliments of THE CHESS CLUB CLASS OF 1964 ROTH ' S Formal Clothes for Hire Hartford and Vernon 100 Compliments of HOMEROOM 103 Compliments of ORCHID FLORISTS Hartford 1187 MAIN STREET With Compliments From Compliments of LEON ' S AUTO BODY 17 ELMER STREET THE BIOLOGY CLUB HARTFORD, CONN. 522-3890 101 Compliments of HOMEROOM 106 ALWAYS on the LOOKOUT For Alumni News Compliments of Compliments of THE GIRLS ' WEAVER HIGH BUSINESS CLUB FUTURE NURSES CLUB 103 Compliments of HOMEROOM 112 JULIUS ADLER A.Z.A President—DAN SCLARE Vice-President—BOB SELWITZ Secretary—ALAN SILVER Treasurer-MYRON GOLDEN Sgt.-at-Arms-MIKE JACOBSON Pledge Master-NORM KRAMER Advisor-ALAN BECK Aleph—ART FREEMAN Aleph—PAUL GLOTZER Aleph—JOEY HANDLEMAN Aleph—MARTY SACK Aleph—PHIL SNYDER Aleph—HOWARD SPECTOR Aleph—MIKE TULMAN Aleph—RICH WELK Compliments of Compliments of THE WEAVER to the Class of ' 64 DRAMATIC CLUB MR MRS. ROBERT FEIN 104 Compliments of HOMEROOM 113 Meet and Eat JENSEN ' S CLASS OF 1964 THE ARTS-CRAFTS CLUB The Best Hamburgs in Town Pasteries — Candy Compliments from the Compliments of Advisor: Miss Donna M. Adcock 105 Compliments to the Class of 1964 HOMEROOM 127 Compliments of Compliments of HARRY CION THE FRENCH CLUB Yearbook Photographer Compliments of Compliments of BARRESrS BARBER SHOP GRISEVICH SONS Compliments of 151-169 North Canaan Street SLESS PHARMACY Hartford, Connecticut 461 Blue Hills Ave. Hartford, Connecticut 106 riiicu ' •«:K s c.t Compliments to the Class of 1964 HOMEROOM 128 Compliments of Best Wishes From JULIUS ADLER ALEPH ZADIK ALEPH D. SELDEN JOSEPH Best Wishes From The 107 Compliments to the Class of 1964 HOMEROOM 132 HARTFORD, CONN 56 PEARL ST. PHONE. 522-5291 ALLING SPORTSHOP Branch: 85 Jefferson St PHONE: 527-6938 West Hartford Hartford Bishop ' s Corner, West Hartford Phone: 233-2668 SAVITT JEWELERS Hartford, Connecticut 108 Compliments to the Class of 1964 HOMEROOM 133 ESQUIRE HOUR 1 SERVICE Custom Cleaning Shirt Service 624 Blue Hills Ave. 439-441 Albany Ave. 1143 New Britain Ave Phone 242-8076 Phone 247-7908 Elmwood—Phone 232-3643 Compliments of KEN DAVIS GALLICHIO ' S BARBER SHOP Clothiers and Furnishers Discriminating Young Men Hartford 109 Compliments to the Class of 1964 HOMEROOM 135 THE NAME THAT MAKES GOOD DRY CLEANING A REALITY PLANT AT 3381 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN Telephone CH 7-3354 Compliments of THE PRICE-SMITH CO THE CHICKEN BASKET Air Cond-Refrigeration 240 Walnut St. Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn 110 Compliments to the Class of 1964 HOMEROOM 137 JACK ' S PHARMACY COTTONLAND The Store That Service Built Women ' s Ready to Wear Albany Ave. Cor Vine Prescriptions Compliments of the Compliments of DEBATE CLUB THE FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION President-MYRON STURM Vice-President-ANTHONY THOMAS Treasurer—MILTON WOLF Secretary-JEFFREY MACY Adviser-MARY-FRANCIS C. HENNESSY President-MYRON STURM Vice-President—GLORIA SAKIER Adviser-MR. MARIANELLA 111 S’ AV i -c 100 � YEARS OF 1 V. INSURANCE PROTECTION V 1864 -1964 u V One plan, one man, one monthly check to pay under The Travelers umbrella of insurance protection I Visit THE TRAVELERS Exhibit 1964 1965 At The New York World ' s Fair The TRAVELERS INSURANCE Companies Good Luck to The Class of 1964 From Mazel Tov Best Wishes SNYDER ' S SUPER MARKET To The Class of ' 64 234 BARBOUR ST. THE AL. WAXMANS A Super 7 Store Compliments of With Compliments From MARGARET KNEIL LIBRARY FRIENDLY ICE CREAM WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL BISHOP ' S CORNER WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Tel. 247-8339 KEENE ' S SPORT SHOP 231 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD 3, CONN. 112 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 THE GIRLS ' LEADER CORPS Compliments of THE GIRLS of ' 64 Alberta Charlotte Marcia Harriet 113 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1964 THE WEAVER STUDENT COUNCIL TIMOTHY MURPHY President CHARLES BARLOW Vice President BEVERLY WOLFGANG Secretary ALAN GREEN Treasurer I MYRNA TISHLER Treasurer MISS ANITA K. ROCHE Faculty Adviser Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 from the WEAVER BAND 114 ■A V V V Best Wishes From THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB Pres. Cynthia Rudin Vice Pres. Debbie Finkel Vice Pres. Bev Wolfgang Treasurer Eileen Noar Rec. Sec. Joanne Goldenthal Cor. Sec. Debbie Weil Proctor Ingrid Chorches Compliments of MODERN DRUG STORE Best Wishes THE PORTAL BUSINESS BOARD OF 1964 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 From the WEAVER ORCHESTRA 115 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 THE GIRL ' S LEAGUE % § ! President JANET BROMBERG First Vice-President PATRICIA HUNT § § Second Vice-President ANN ROSENTHAL § Treasurer ANNE BRODY Secretary ESTERLENE GIBSON Senior Representative DIANE BOARD Junior Representative SANDRA SHOR Sophomore Representative AUDREY MILLS Freshman Representative BARBARA NEWSON § I 116 x x r S v5 v- v5 vi? ' ' v5 ' ■S? «-G , « i v5 _ - 5 1 ' ' vS - ' - ? ' - 5 ' i X $ Compliments of Penny Sherbet Shor Mr. Mrs. Irving Gilman § Milton Wolf Judy Applebaum Mr. Mrs. Gerald Wolosky Danny Solo Eileen Noar Frank Cambria Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Bromberg Mrs. Ida Waxman Harold D. Brody Family Mr. Mrs. Jay Lichtenbaum Charles Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Israel Rechschafer Mr. Mrs. Louis Goldman Mr. Mrs. Sam Ruchin Family Mrs. Ann Ratner Mr. Mrs. Harry Stoltz Mr. Mrs. George Secor, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William U. Myers Mr. Mrs. Michael Melluzzo Leo J. Novarr Family Mr. Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg Mr. David Kirlew § BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 64 FROM $ WEAVER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 117 Best Wishes Best Wishes THE JENSEN ICE CREAM SHOP 730 Blue Hills Avenue Bloomfield, Conn Compliments of the Weaver Chapter of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JAMES SAVITT President MATTHEW APTER Vice President EDWARD GOLDBERG Secretary SUSAN TOCE Treasurer 118 IS 7 . 7 A„. Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! 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